davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
LIZZIE MARCH WINS
FAIR FREE-F0R-ALL

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, July 2sS.-Class
told in the light harness race events
held in conjunction with the third
day Of the Kent and Sussex Fair
held yesterday. Lizzie March. holder
of several worlds championships for
half mile tracks. came through to
victory in the feature event. the
Free or-all. The mare showed a
splendid comeback by winning in
three straight heats after finishing
fourth in the first.
E-FOR-ALL-PURSE $500
Lizzie March, Oh. m. Prince
March: J. II. Lawrence.
Hoboken, n. J.............. 4 1 1
Tonko Patch. br. s., Dan
Patch; II. + Jones' Jr,
Uncle Joe. b. m, Col. Brown
J. f. Nottingham, Frank
U1 So"4 +. s. a Red Lac; ]. II.
Grandy, Norfolk. Va........ 3 4
Time, 212h. I'll, 2.1024. I'll.
OLD AND UNDER
PURSE $500
Ellen K. b. f., onworthy; S. c.
worthy nth Hale, senator Hale; L. c.
Corbin, Columbus. O....... 2
Lady Abdel. s. T.. Abdel Axworthy;
w. l. Bull. Melfa, Va........... 8 4
22O TRoT-PURsE $500
Great Adventure. b. g., Peter the
Great; w L. Bull. Melfa. Va. 1
Florence White, b. m. Colorado
E.; S. II. Fox, Baltimore. Md. 2 2
Joker Girl, s. m, The Joker:
" c. E. Miller .' Westminster
Time. 2.19H. 2.17h. 217H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

negro heavyweights won't be known
until the setto with Wills. But GER
tainly "Tut'-which is short for
James johnson Jackson-has dis
played a Willingness to assimilate in
formation rapidly. Since Palmer
picked him up after a battle royal
in the old home town of Washington
Courthouse Jackson has fought 40
times, almost once a week.
Jackson is a little more than six
feet, weighs 200 pounds and has an
S0-inch reach. He's 21-year-old.
His record shows an amazing ability
to win by knockouts, for he has floor
ed practically every man he went up
against, including Langford, whom
he put to sleep in Dayton, o.. last
April in the second round.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
NEW YORK-Harry Wills, the
Negro heavyweight. is assigned the
job of seeing whether Tut" Jack
son possesses anything more formi-
dable than a surprising record
Manager Billy Palmer plucked Tut
from the drivers seat of a Washing
ton Courthouse. o.. motor truck
about a year ago and has since seen
his hght-tan protege knock out
flock of husky heavies, including
Sam Langford.
Hence the meeting with Wills.
which is scheduled for IS rounds at
Ebb ~ Fi~ld. Brooklyn, on Aug. 8.
Wa her IL months Of ring work
has been enoikl to season Jackson
for a r,es ting with the best of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
e.sEoAxN!,'zN.Z9N&Ia
\ UARREIlLI
Poor old John Bull

! OF a nothing when his entry was
accepted this year. When he jump
ed into prominence by winning the
American championship. 1t was too
late TO bar him out of the race and
the English got ready in advance
for the beating he gave their star
oarsman, Beresford
Hoover in himself is a very color
full figure. He IS a mechanical en-
gineer and draws the designs for
his own shells which are radical
departures from the orthodox style
of building. He has also established
his own style OF rowing and It was
considered such a freak form that
the British laughed at him when he
started training for the race.
After the great Navy crew had
beaten the Leander Boat Club eight,
a combination of the best oarsmen
Of oxford and Cambridge. in the
Olympic races. the British said the
American midshipmen were almost
professionals because they paid so
much attention to their work.
Jack Dempsey in the days Of his
apprenticeship uEed 20 fight with
his right arm lashed TO his side.
He ought to hop in the same har-
ness when he fights Willard. Bren-
nan, or Greb and make it close.
In digging beaten-up has beens
from the grave to throw into the
den with Dempsey it Is strange that
the name Of Billy Miske is never |
mentioned.
Perhaps It isn't strange at all In |
a spectacular cope back. AIiske has
beaten Lee Anderson, Farmer Lodge /
Tommy Mccarthy, Bill Brennan,
Weinert. Tony Melchoir,
Jack Renault, Bob Roper (twiee).
Al Roberts. Bill Shade and Martin
Burke.
What has Brennan or Willard
lone in the last sig months?
Miske was just recovering from
ievere illness when he was knocked
nut by Dempsey and he claims since
ne got back on his feet that the
trust" will not let him work in
lew York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
OPENS PLAYGROUND

The new playground adjoining ST
Paurs NJ E. Church. which wac
equipped by the girls athletic asso-
citation Of that church. and G. w
Brant. a neighbor of the church. was
normally opened last night The
exercises were attended by 500 or
more church members and friends
and in the absence Of the Rev. Car
Isle L. Hubbard. Miss Rita c. Emer-
eon, presented the Fairgrounds to
the children.
After the invocation, made by
the Rev A. W. Davis, a member Of
the congregation OF the church.
Mayor Harvey congratulated the
church on its establishing Of a new
feature Of its work. and which was.
he said, as far as he knew, some
thing that no other church of the
city had undertaken, and express
ed hearty approval OF the play
ground movement in general. What
are you going to do with the chill
dren?" he asked. "Pen them up2
It can't be done"
The Mayor called attention TO the
fact that the Old Kings Highway
leading up to Brandywine Ford, had
run through what is now the south
east corner OF the playground.
William B. Smith, Jr., member
of the church property committee,
spoke briefly on behalf of the
board.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Oressner, an exhibition OF
gymnastic work was given by ath-
letic classes of st. .PauFs.
Community singing was led by
Guy Il. Ford.
The Junior Four" Orchestra
played several numbers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

! Omitted Press sports bdllolJ.
NEW YORK, July % Omitted
Press) After a most disastrous
season in sports. England remains
with only one undisputed title-the
champion loser Of the year.
Poor Old John Bull has dropped
every title he ever possessed.
In a succession Of reverses, the
British lost the cricket title to Aus
tralia: the polo championship to
Argentine; tennis to Australia and
France: golf to the United States.
Last. and worst Of all, was the loss
Of the Diamond Sculls' to Walter
Hoover. Duluth. the American cham
pion sculler.
Few Americans can realize what
an awful jolt Hoovers victory gave
the English rowing public.
For twenty years. England built
a wall around her rowing trophy
that was almost impossible for an
American TO scale.
Rowing is considered a gentle
mans snort" in England and Amer
lean hand that were soiled by any
kind Of labor were regarded as be-
Ing out Of place in the race.
Back in 1897, when New Ten
Eyck. son Of Jim Ten Eyck, present
coach OF the Syracuse University
crew, won the first Of his three
victories in the classic. the validity
of his entry was questioned because
his father was a professional and
was coaching him.
After Ten Eyck's time, few oars
men from America were considered |
ianerous entries until Jack Kelly
he 1920 Olympic champion. became
Ways and means OF keeping Kelly
tut of the race we're considered and
IN old feud with the Vesper Club of
was picked out as a
barrier
Kelly refused TO detsch himself
from the Vesper Club and his entry
would not be accepted.
The American got his revenge at
Brussels in the Olympic champion
ship race by beating Jack Beres-
ford, who. a few weeks previous
had won the British classic.
Hoover was considered somewhat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
TRUMP PENNSY
MIX-UP TONIGHT

The real big game thus far in the
second half race OF the Industrial
League will be presented at Pennsy
Field this evening when Trump
Brothers clash with the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad representatives Trump
is on the lead by a narrow margin
and a win over the Railroaders will
give them a safe advantage in the
chase for the honors of the ANAL
flight. The Pennsy team, winners Of
the first half are making a hard
fight for a clean sweep OF the league
pennant
The game tonight is the play-off
OF a postponed contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
THROW NELSON OUT
BEFORE FIGHT STARTS

JERSEY CITY. July % Omitted
Press)-Fickleness of fame was
shown just before the Leonard
Tender fight last night when Bat
Ting Nelson. former worlds light
weight champion, was thrown out OF
the stadium.
Nelson slowed owav under the
stands early in the afternoon and
sneaked into a press seat JUG; before
the big fight. He was found without
ticket, and three cops none too
courteously hustled him to the gate
and pushed him out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL


TODAY
Chester VS.. Bacharachs Giants, Har-
Ian Field.
Amer. Car at Five Points
ST Hedwig VS.. Wilmington Giants.
End and DUPONT.
Brooklyn Giants VS.. Defiance, srd
and Adams.
Parkside VS.. Seventh Ward, 18th and
Woodlawn.
Butchers VS.. Water Dept, Baynard
No. 2.
Church League
First Division:
Goodman VS. 2nd Baptist, Rockford,
No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division:
McCabe VS.. Trinity. Baynard. No. /.
Umpire-rBrittingham
Industrial League
Trumps VS.. Pennsy, Pennsy Field
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
KIRKwooD wAIIops N1,n,eo,,

hlrkwood walloped Madison in a
ria , League contest. at kirk
WOO Park, last night, Z to stir
1ih' on the mound for the y,c,or.
allowed but four hits. 0' .
Madison -....0 0 01OO a.
kirkwood 81 S111O
Batteries: Fiorella ana ]. cibocLi.
Stirlith and Maxwell. umn,ras
Bishop and Smith. %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
GIANrs NosED our suN.

The Wilmington Giants nosed out
Sun oil in a fast and exciting game
featured by blanket finish, at Sec
ond and DUPONT. yesterday, 4 to 8.
The Giants batted Davidson hard.
hut sensational fielding kept the
scoring down Banks. on the
mound for the Wilmington team.
allowed ten hits. but kept them well
scattered.
Danks and Borkley were the
leading hitters.
c,sn.. SCORE BY INNINGS
So 81 .s.s-....0 0 I 1 0O01 l.
"a '--.-.'....o 0 0 0 0 I o. 5
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
TRIANGLE VS.. cHARLEsrowN

Triangle A. c. will 20 to Charles
town, Nd, tomorrow to play this
team of that place. "Bnr' Nc
Ginty, just secured from the Peer
less team will do the hurting for the
locals with Coney behind the batl
All of the following players are re-
quested to be at Linden and Franklin
streets, at l o'clock. McGinty,
Holmes, Mccarthy. Connell, Stuart.
Kelley, Devlin. Riddle, Coney, Sharp.
Mitchell and Crop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
IRE BY INNINGS

Parkslde A. c. ....... 23O10 SIS
Plummer's All-Stars.. 2 700 0 o.
Summary: Hits-Off Lofnk. 4; Crath-
er. g. Earned runs-Parkside. 2. ALI
Stars, 2. Two-base hits-Hayes, 8:
Roach. Home runs-Price, Higgins
Struck out-By Lofink, 8; Crather, T.
Double plays-King TO Hayes TO w
Walter; r. Salter to King. Stolen bases
Hayes. Manlove, Honey. Hit by pitch
ed ball--W. Salter. 2. Lohnk-Toomey,
Base on balls-Off Lofink, 2; Crather. 3.
Time Of game-1.20. umpire-Hirzel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

Ardmore >. .......0 0 0 o 2
St Shomas .s.....1 0 0 0 0 x
Summary: Two-base hits, Magslg.
Wallace, Brown. Three-base hit, Cole.
Struck out. by Trip, 3: BY Bartlett, 3.
Stolen bases, Kane, Murray. Fancy.
Sacrifice hit. OBrien. Sacrifice fly,
Cole. Base on balls, off Trip, ?; Oft
Bartlett, 2. Time of game, 2 hours.
Umpire, Kelley and Jamison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
7rH WARD vs.. pARKsIDE

Seventh Ward of the City League
will entertain Parkside in an ex-
hibition tilt at the Fourteenth and
Woodlawn grounds this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

Brandywine and Mt. Salem bat
tied to a 2-2 draw in the First d.
vision and Epworth strengthened its
hold on first place in the Second
Division by trimming Bethany, S to
4. in the Church League last night.
The Brandywine and Mt. Salem
teams tied up in an old-fashioned
battle royal at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets and at the end Of the
seventh the game was called on ac-
count Of darkness. The game was
featured by some sensational bits OF
Fielding by both teams cutting off
hits at critical moments
Brandywine outhit the Mt. Salem
boys to S. but were unable to
come through with the necessary
hits when needed Magaw and
Whiteman each pitched a pretty
game. the former tanning s. while
the latter forced ( to breeze out.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brandywine 80 o.
Mt. Salem ..-.........0 2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
One More for Epworth.
Epworth downed Bethany at Bay
nard Field by the score OF s to 4. |
Epworth pounded the offerings OF
Vannort for ten safe blows while |
the best Bethany could do with |
Crouch was 6 safe blows
The game was featured by three /
home-runs. Vannort, McVey and
Harrington each hitting for the cir
cult. Kern featured in the field
making several pretty stops and
hrows.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Epworth .. .......1 0 I o.
Bethany &C.,. ..........0 0 0 2 0 o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

CRISFIELD. Nd. July rs
Laurel yesterday suffered another
shut-out. to 0. Features of the
game were the brilliant fielding Of
Dittmar, who accepted IL chances.
Froek and Slaughter. The four-club
tie for last place was broken, with
Crisfield and Salisbury going into
third and fourth places.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

Summary. ffOne TuUs NlUTOII. TWO
base hits. Alexander and johnson. Sac
rifce hits, Wilson, Wright and Melvin
Stolen bases. Melvin and Hornsberger
Earned runs. Cambridge. ;. Base on
balls. of Duffey. /; off Rotherock. /;
OF Schroll, /, Umpire. Cloak. Time,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Pocomoke-cambridge. 5; POGO
moke. 2.
At Crisield-Crisfeld. 8: Laurel O.
At Salisbury Salisbury Parksley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
Laurel is Shut Out
POcOmOke Loses Another

Nuth. Left on bases. Laurel. 8; cris-
field 4. Struck out. by Molten. g. by
Barton. 6. Base on balls. of Molten.
? Barton. o. Umpire. DIXON. Time.
l.40.
POCOMOKE CITY. Md.-Poco-
moke continued in its batting slump
and lost TO Cambridge. S TO 2.
Schrolls kept the home clubs hits
scattered and was especially effect
i've with men on bases. The feature
aside from Schrolrs pitching, was
the brilliant fielding of Flowers.
Charlie Moran. scout Of the De-
troit Americans. was in the grand
stand
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITTERS.

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads will find
him.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

My son, the best sort OF house
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28

Cambridge at Laurel 1.-TWO games).
Pocomoke at Parksley.
Salisbury at Crisfield
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
NEWPORT FLYERS WIN.

"a The Newport Flyers defeated the
South side-Eden snappers in a Jun
for City League last night, 10 to 3.
Fay on the mound for the win
ners allowed only six bingles. Sa-
hal was hit hard By the winners.
Conor's batting featured for the
winning nine. Coyle played best for
the "Bridgers."
SCORE BY INNINGS
8. Sc. .----......-..0 l 0 2 0 0 o. 3
Newport .........-.0 3 0 I x--l0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
fscoRE BY INNINGS

Crisdeld ...12 Ol000o
Summary: Two-base hits Dittmar
Papperman. Hummer. Early. stolen
bases. Naylor and Dittmar. Earned
runs, Laura, ; Crisfield. 3. Passed balls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-28
BRANDYWINE AND
MT. SALEM TIE
FIRST DIVISION,
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
ETp ST NM


Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION
Epworth. s; Bethany. 4.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

home. It remains In your own chan
nels of trade and is not wasted money
tassuming that It is properly expend-
ed) and you are not impoverished by
its use. for It simply changes hands
that's all"
Jack Gudgel presided as good fel-
lowship chairman. Millard Fairlamb.
George Merchant and Alfred Kyffin
were guests. Mr.. Fairlamb spoke
favorably regarding the proposed
chautauqua and said we should de
| velop from within; that plenty OF
talent which compares favorably with
any to be found. was right here in
Delta
Mrs. F. w. Grove and Gordon Wis
oner sang duet, the rendition OF
which caused hearty roar from the
Lions.
This was election night and VIII
II. Mathers was chosen president;
W. L. Mack first vice president: F.
r. Stearns second vice president and
Paul X. Osborne third vice president
John Chalmers was elected secre-
tary and Charles Parker treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
LIONS CLUB WILL BOOST
FOR TRI-ciTY cHAUTAuoOA

At the Lions meeting Monday even
ing Carey B. Adams suggested that
the club take active steps toward
having a tri-city chautauqua next
year, including the towns OF Grand
Junction, Montrose and Delta.
The chautauqua question will be
taken up with the other towns at once
and an effort made to head off con-
tracts for the regular chautauqua pro
gram which is now contracted In this
territory each year.
C. A. Lemmers. Budget commission
er for Colorado. gave very interest
ing talk on state finances. He re.
viewed the tax matter Of Colorado
and brought out some very pertinent
things about taxes. Speaking OF
Delta county, he said:
your mill levy for 1921 (the taxes
YOU are paying this year, is 37.15
mills. OF this 37.15 mills only 4.35
mills, or ia per cent is for state pur-
poses. That is, ia per cent OF your
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

entire levy goes into the state treas
ury.
Let us analyze this total mill levy
for a moment The states share be-
ing 11.4 per cent, the citizen Of Delta
who pays total taxes Of 800, for ex-
ample, Jays Of 1t for state purposes
only $11.4O and the remaining $3.50
for county. city. school and other
purposes right at home. or this.
$11.40 that goes into the state treas
ury. $4.S3 Is for the state educational
institutions, 1851 is for state high
ways, $1.61 10 for general revenue.
1S cents fs for the military depart.
ment, and $2.17 is for all other pur.
poses encompassed by the mill levy.
such as interest on bonds. support Of
the state hospital for the insane. bene.
fits for the blind, capitol building.
office building. state fair. etc. The
remaining $3.50 which constitutes
your local taxes. Is for your own locad
purposes. with which the state admin
istration has nothing whatever TO do.
II is your own business and as 1t Is
practically all spent right here at
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate OF
George Hiler, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1922,
being one of the regular days of the
June term of the County Court of
Delta County, in the State Of Colorado,
/, Mrs. Ida Hiler, Administrative of
said estate. will appear before the
Judge of said court, present my final
settlement as such Administrative,
pray the approval Of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as
such administrative At whcih time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same II any there be.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, June IL
1922.
IDA NJ. HILER, Administrative
of the Estate of George Hiler, de-
ceased.
First pub. June 16; last. July IA, 1872:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
MONTHLY PUBLICATION DIS
cUSsEs NATURAL RESOURCES

How important iron is to mankind
played in the advance Of civilization
is discussed in the first issue Of an
elaborate series of monthly folders
to be published by the Delta National
bank.
The bank officials call this NAT
ural Resources" series, since each
month some one of the natural re-
sources which have made America
rich, is to be discussed. The first
issue describes in interesting fash
ion, the way the early Puritans en-
couraged the forging of iron, and the
consequences.
This, however, is but one of the
many interesting stories regarding the
development of the iron industry in
the United States. The bank chose
iron as the subject of the first of its
Natural Resources" series because
it is in reality "the Structure of Civ
ilization."
At the present time IS per cent
of the iron produced in the United
States comes from the Lake Superior
region. Much Of it is transported
down the Great Lakes and thence
by rail to the great steel centers. For
example, Gary, Indiana, located as it
is on Lake Michigan, gets most Of its
ore by water.
The banks monthly publications
will be elaborately illustrated and in
a popular way will discuss the natur-
al resources of the United States.
The subjects will include Natures
Cook Stove and Candle" (Natural
Gas); 1.-The Bounty of the Sea" CFish.
ing); Growing Ropes and Spinning
Yarns" (Cotton); and fourteen others.
The material is now nearing compile
tion and the first folder will be issued
this week.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Montrose Wins.

The horseshoe was hung upside
down yesterday and in a one sided
scramble yesterday afternoon the Del
IA ball team went down to white
washed defeat before the Montrose
bunch Gomez was in the pitchers
box for Montrose, and If he had been
going any better the tale would have
ben too sade OF relate. AS it was the
Montroseans put 12 men over the
home plate, while the all stars drew a
life sized cipher. Bilbrough pitched
for Delta, allowing only hits, while
Gomez let 6 get by. Errors were as
thick as babies at a baby show and
twice the Delta boys had the bases
full when the last out ruined their
chances for a score. However, re-
action is sure to come and good
game can be looked for Sunday when
Ouray shows up at the Delta ground.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Not Assuring.

An old woman who kept pig that
did not fatten as fast as she thought
1t should took the case to her physi-
clan.
"You must see the vet" the physi-
clan told her.
''Oh, DOCTOR" was the answer II
have no confidence in him; he IL 30
thin himself"
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

These awful disturbances about
this time are not the Bolsheviki ris-
ing to overthrow the government,
but merely the June wedding cele-
orators paying few attentions to the
bridal couple.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Can Qualify.

"Does longevity run in your family,
Miss SpriggsT
THAT 1t does, dear. Why, my broth
Or Bill was six foot two and Albert he
was six foot seven, and father was six
foot four. Couldn't ave much more
longevity than that, could yerr'-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

James A. Bradshaw returned We'd
nesday from trip to the coast COW
ering the past two and half months.
Some folks seem to think that a
soiled silk shirt is more glorious than
a clean cotton one.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Wifsly Caution.

why all that storming7"
Il asked my husband for SO"
swell, II he must kick up . fuss
like that, why not ask him for hun
dfed3"
Because 1 need his support. don't
want to see him drop dead"
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
Datos Back.

There's an old custom Of girl CIV
ing q man a kiss for every star she
can see. Wonder how that origin
ated7"
"In the old days when 4 man did
his counting by whacking a girl on the
head with q club"
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

Formerly candidates used to get
elected by promising to protect the
home, but now some of 'em think
they can get there by promising to
protect the home brew.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

1t would be against their principles
for the town knockers to Join the
Smile and Be Happy campaign.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

Good many ball teams can't make
any base hits, but they succeed in
making their mark in the error COL
umn.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16

The United States is called a ma
tion Of spenders. but SO long as peo-
pie can borrow the money they feel
that they should worry.