davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

smiling gentleman, the Hon. Okano Japan Minis
SMILE wnkng and carefree
attitude of the statesman reminiscent of the versatile character
he Mado" in the play of days Of Old Mr. Okano
Minister Justice will be recdin his field of effort than
Ball. will conne himself to the policy OF the Mkado in
the play: fo make the punishment fit the crime"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
SHERER g. QUINN
"A Fine Job"

WAS THE OWNERS VERDICT
when he first looked ut his newly
painted car. SINCE THEN we have
done many good jobs and are hoping
to do more We use the BEST and
most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnish-
es, applied by Skilled Painters who are
masters OF their craft, and return your
old car looking like NEW ONE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su14ldlayS'chool .
' Lessor, '

lBy REV. P. B. FITZwhTER, D. =,
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1921 Western Newspaper Union.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10
TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD

LESSON TEXT-Neh. S:1-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-Teach me. D LORD.
the way of thy statutes; and l shall keep
Il unto the end.-Ps. 1898.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Deut SAB:
Acts 17:1-9, l0-l5: Col. 1911.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Joy Of Learning
Gods Word.
JUNIOR ToPIC-How a Whole City
Heard Gods Word.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Power of the Word OF God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUL~ TOPIC
Community Bible Study
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-08

reasonably good.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

ting all or sny part OF this period
upon giving written notice OF his
intention 10 the contracting officer;
but whether he works or not no
part OF the period above named
will be considered in computing the
time allowed for completion.
II. however, the contractor elects
to work during any part OF the per
iod above named and the monthly
average work accomplished IN any
percentage less than the required
average monthly work for the month
preceding the period named and the
officer maintains an in
spection force during this time for
the purpose Of supervising the work,
the contractor will be charged this
same percentage Of the cost of
of such inspection
force.
The canal Is et present IN COM
use, and, under the con-
tract operations must be carried
on so as not 20 unduly interfere
with or hinder the existing traffic.
The usual draft OF loaded vessels is
from to feet, and the annual
tonnage amounts to approximately
one-half million tons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Sport Tabloids

CHICAGO-Msjor league owners
meeting with Commissioner lands
decided TO put transforming permis-
sion up TO the individual club own
ers. to extend the time until June
Is 20 get down TO the player limit,
and TO prohibit trades and sales
after June Is.
HARTFORD. Conp.-Jim Thorps,
Indian star athlete, suspended in
definitely by the Hartford Esstern
League Club for breaking training.
has been presented to the Wor-
c.ster Club. No money or players
were involved.
NEW. YoRK-only two games
being played in the major leagues
Yesterday. Nc homeruns were add.
ed to the big list for this first time
in many weeks.
NEW YORK-Hsrold g. Jsnvrin,
BROOKLYN utility inhelder. recently
released TO the Columbus American
Club, mas bean declared
a ten year man" by President
Heydler and has refused TO report
to Columbus; Burleigh Grimes, sus-
pended Brooklyn pitcher was rein
stated.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ILL ARTHA" AND CITY
BOYS IN SAME RING

Wilmington men OF maui were
promiscuous on the boxing bill
featured by the presence Of Jack
Johnson. "ex-hsavyweiEht champion
Of the world" as announced by Joe
Griffo, presented In the Chester ball
yard by the Tuxedo Boxing Club at
Seventh and Lloyd streets, Chester.
last night Even as the progra m
was made up largely Of Wilmington
talent so was the crowd estimated
AT around the 5000 mark. com posed
to a great extent of Wilmington
fans
Johnson. no doubt. was the
drawing card. Big Lii Artha en-
tertained the spectators as they
would be entertained by boxing
three exhibition rounds with Jack
Ward, Negro heavy OF, Philadelphia.
and two rounds with Sergeant Ray
Smith. OF Camden
The best bout on the prosra m
was the windup between Johnny
Grifith and Willie Sinclair, two Ne
gro lightweights. Sinclair, who
halls from California. substituted
for Johpny Gardner, Of New York,
and proved an able one asohe car
ried most OF the fight to the Chester
lad and had most of the crowd
with him.
All the local boys on the card gave
good accounts of themselves. In
the opener Lenpy Sullivan, a local
hyweight wss pitted against AL Green
a lanky youth with several inches
OF reach on him. Some clever box
ing by Sullivan gave him the popu-
lar verdict. Patty Murphy got
a late start in his bout with
Johnny Traub of Chester, but by
cutting loose in the last two sessions
came through by narrow
The Barnes-Hughes setto was the
pig disappointment Of the evening
md Referee Lew Bailey chased
hem from the ring in the sixth ses-
ZION. In justice to Barnes it must
le said that the fault did not lay
With him as he tried all the way but
Except for occasional flashes Hughes
lid nothing but hold and step back
lround the ring
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SAINTS AGAIN
STOP GIANTS
Bacarachs Lose Third Game
of Series, But Come Back
With Def
TALK NOW OF
BIG MONEY SERIES

St Thomas made II three straight
the Bacharach Giants by taking the
Lundymen into camp in a gams linn
tied to seven innings ct Harlan Field
last night TO 3. The fracas drew
another large crowd and other usual
features when these clubs clash were
provided by Mr.. Wsatherman. The
grounds were rather soggy and this
weather threatening.
Talk is now biting heard OF arrang-
ing another series between the Saints
and the Giants. II is said that the
Bacharachs are so confident that
they can take the measure Of Father
Lynchs charges that they are offer
ing to post a $1,000 side bet. Ths
past series was given all OF the worst
breaks of the weather. not a real
clear day being afforded for sny one
OF the games, and snly one of them
going the full nine inning route. Last
nj ghts "a me was the worst exhibition
Of the national psstime that either
team has displayed this year. From
the start the game was slow an un-
interesting.
The bad condition Of the field had
much to do with the ragged work Of
the teams. Both hurlers. Nitchie
and Johnson. were wild and away
off form. Nitchie improved some
what as the game wore on but he
failed TO show his usual good form.
The Bacharach's sent over two
runs In the first frame, but their
lead was short lived as the Saints"
took the lead in the third inning.
sending nVer fhrea runs
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PEGGY WILL ENTER
SUIT FOR 100000
.pecIsl TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 15.-Herry 2,
Wolf. attorney who succeeded in de-
featinE the efforts Of Jack" Mont
Eomerv. Of Bellsfonte. Pa, TO have
his marriage to Peggy U'Nertle,
Follies girl, known In the theatrical
world as Peggy U'Dell. annull.d,
has written TO lawyers in Belle
fonte instructing them on bshslf Of
Peggy to enter suit for 100000
sssist Mrs. Montgomery for allen
alton Of her sons affections.
Mrs. Peggy Montgomery at the
trial in Elkton said that II was her
mother-in-law's efforts which re-
suited in her husbands entering
suit for snnulment OF their mar
risge. ''Jsck.: however. claimed
he was drunk when the maria &c
ceremony was performed and knew
nothing OF his status az benedict
until Peggy informed him some
time after their night trip to Elk
ton.
A verdict IN favor OF Mrs Peggy
Montgomery was returned, allowing
her $50 a month from her husband.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

for the superintendent and his
forces, and partiuoning the assem-
bly, room for the remaining twelve
TO fourteen persons on the admins
trative staff. now located in the
High School.
Robert c. Bruce. business manager,
told the board it was impossible now
20 get prices on coal for the schools;
that the coal, according to Leon
Walker. fuel administrator. will he
distributed between dealers in the
localities in which the schools are
located Only one bid. he said, has
been received on 200 TO ESQ tons of
coal screenings. which can be used
al the High School and School No~2.
Bids for two portable school build
lngs, 10 be located adjacent 10 No.
"a school. were opened and referred
to the special committee which has
charge Of the matter TO compile and
report back TO the board.
The following appointments TO
the teaching staff, recommended by
Or. Ward, were approved by the
board.
George p. Heath. head of engi-
neering department at the High
school. Ernest c. Whitman. director
Of research; Mrs Katherine Taylor
temporary, at No. II school. Mrs.
Grace Walsh, temporary. ct No. II
school; Miss Viola e. Conner, No.
2s. Miss Mildred Haley, No. 4 Miss
Olive Carvin. No. "a, Mrs. Elva
Dugan. temporary. No. 2s; Miss
Elijah beth Burris, No. 2s; Miss Maud
n PETIT. No. 1 Miss Bess MacFsr- !
land. No, 2. Miss Ivy NJ. Hudson No.
2 Miss Marion f. Skewis. No. 2.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
DEMPSEY Y-BRENNAN
SIGN FOR LABOR DAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-CUnited
Press. Jack Dempsey will meet
Bill Brennan IN a worlds champion
ship ten-round no decision go at
Michigan City on Labor Day.
The articles are signed, forfeits
up and both fighters announce they
will Immediately go into training
for the bout.
Both Jack and Bill take up their
training quarters Al Michigan CITY
today and remain there until after
the battle.
No official statement was made
as to the amount the fighters will
get for the show.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
CITY SCHOOLS
LOSE $4,000

tCortinued From First Page)
tion from patrons OF No. p School,
asking that kindergarten be es-
tsbished adjoining that school. DR..
Ward reported that a room opposite
the school house could be rented for
the purpose Al S12 a month and that
a lot 20 by 100 with a brick building
thereon could be purchased or II
wanted, could be rented az $50
month. Mr. Stradley objected to the
board buying the lot. however.
James T. Chandler. who is also
chairman OF the Public Building
Commission. reported that the com
mission had agreed to the boards
plan OF using the boards assembly
room and the Office now used by the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners for
centralizing the administrative Of
hces OF the board. This will give the
board approximately 5000 square feet
OF floor space. The Public Building
Commission will make such ahera-
tions as the board requires so long
ss II does not mar the architectural
beauty. OF the building, at the expense
Of the commission, and has advised
the board that II viii always provide
II with place 10 assemble. either
in the once OF the Street and Sewer
Department Council Chamber or
some other room IN the building.
The boards plan contemplates the
use of the offices fronting on King
streets for the business manager and
his forcs. the Harbor Board Offices
at tbs rear OF the assembly room,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

To be picked right out OF the
brishtest group in the National
League armament, the New York
constellation, and transferred 90 the
gloomy obscurity OF the Philly
group, away down in an inconspicu-
Gus place on the horizon, is pretty
severe on baseball star.
But II happens 10 all OF them.
The star tw1nkles for Just about so
long, but once IL begins TO fade
What Yon Are.
Well, to drop metaphor. with Nc
Graw and his Giants. II isn't what
you were but what you are.
Thus It was that Arthur Fletcher
took his departure. in due season.
from the Polo Grounds, just as many
players had done before him.
Next we find him with the Phi7r-
delphls Nationals.
Unlike many men OF his profess
sion Fletcher neither sulked nor
losfed on the new team. He took
the change ss matter OF COURSE
&c an episode IN the life of every
ball player. And because he con
tinued 10 play with the same snap
and dash with the tail-end Philiies
which had characterized him with
the Gisnts for a period OF more than
ten years, mes still recognized as
valuable major league asset. though
he's travelling on thin ice now, TO the
extent of SO years of ege.
May Re Manager.
What's more, II Is rumored IN Ma
tionsl League circles today that he's
to become Philadelphia manager
In 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

coming extinct IN the major league
circuit A scholar OF the McGxsw
school, he believes in the choke
EN- tactics; never giving your op-
ponent an inch and winning the
game in front of you. He Is using
just such. tactics with the Philhes,
trying TO win for them as he did for
the Giants, but of course the same
quality in the cast is not present.
Fletcher has not reached the end
Of his string. Far from II. He was
regarded so highly by two major
league clubs during ths past winter
that secret negotiations were alleged
TO have been carried on, with F1et-
cher receiving offers TO turn down
the Phillies.
just Like Others.
These cases attracted so much at
tention that the St. Louis md Brook
lyn clubs were called upon to apollo
gize to the owner Of the Philliss end
they escaped with reprimsnd from
President Heydler OF the National
league.
Fletcher had 10 step aside for
youth just as did Matty. McGinnity.
Billy Gilbert, Dshlen., Devlin. Bres-
nshan, Donlin, Seymour, Bowermsn,
Murray. Burns. DOYLE. Herzog, Mer-
kle. Mertes. Msrduard. Sallee. Chief
Meyers and others.
In the pennant machines turned
out by McGraw in 1e11-t912-1s1S-
1917 Fletcher belonged 90 the bril-
liant infield combination which had
Merkie on fr :, Larry Doyle on sec
ond and Herzog or Zimmerman on
third
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
COUNTY BALANCES.

The following county balances
were reported 10 the Levy Court this
morning by County Treasurer, Will
liam s Burris.
Credit of New Castle county. t2s.-
s43.03; miscellaneous road accounts,
s3s1.73: Christiana hundred, So
ss3.s7: Mil Creek hundred, So
940.70: White Clay Creek hundred
S4.015.02; Pencader hundred,
S74s.90; New Castle hundred,
s2s6.s1; Red Lion hundred, ss2e.7s;
81. Georges hundred. s701.5s' APP
pcquinimink hundred s2ao.4s. and
Brandywine hundred, t1,090.sp.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Discus Event

Another event has been add
ed TO the program for the two
day twilight track and field
meet at the Baynard Stadium
next Monday and Tuesday. Di-
rector Godfrey put the discus
throw on the list yesterday 10
be held In connection with the
first days program. Entries for
oil events close on Thursday
night and should he I'm Director
Godfrey's hands at West Sew
enth street, by o'clock on that
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Second Baptist gave the Brandy
wine leaders scare in the First
Division and Bpworth won without
struggle from the still-to-win-a-
game First NJ. P.'s in the Second
Division In last nights regularly
sch eduled Church League Tits.
Brandywine outhit the Baptists
8 to 4. but had trouble getting men
over the pan until the sixth when
they won the game with brace of
tellles. Whites work on the rubber
for the Villagers was the feature.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PARKSIDERS CRIMP
NINTH WARDERS

walloping the delivery OF Abe
RheLnholz for II blows, several Of
them Of the extra base variety, Park
sids stopped the winning streak of
Ninth Ward at Kirkwood Park last
night by the one-sided score Of to
/. Salters and Mani owe were the pill
FOUNDERS for the Perksidere while
Lohnk was holding the boys from
over Eleventh Street Bridge safe at
Il
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PEPPERS FIND CTNCH
IN FIRST UNITED

Pepper Club OF the Delawar. Ave
nue. Baptist Church he'd cinch last
night, whitewashinE the First United
Presbyterians, 13 70 o. Cannon on
the mound for ths Peppers famed
10 and let down his opponents with
out hit OF run while his mates
pounded IS -afeties, including two
I, nr,,arn a.,d a trlr,a. hrr Mnnre
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
/ J. srnAHoRN A CANDIDATE

MArlsy j. Strahorn, Levy Court
rcnamissfoner, announced himself a
nndtdate for Register OF Wills, on
me Democratic ticket yesterday
Julian c. Walker and IBaac r.
Brown are tho Republican candi-
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
AtUuiting'Mss Wilmington

Hero h brieEare the detais fon the selection or Miss
Wilmington.
Any girl intWimington CT thessuburbs Is elisioie
Submit photograph o\the Art Editor OF he Even-
Journal seelhe Art Editor and arrange to have ono
taken free of cost.
The Judges are:-Mayor Leroy Harvey William
Shewell Ells photographer Stanley M Arthurs arist
c. Morris Whiteside architect; E. p Bardo business man.
Photographs will Ibe accepted until August z They
wQEbSNubmitted to the Board OF Judges August L. Inc
Will then ask the attractive OF the young ladies
to appear in person. and among them will select the
they deem the beautiful and best suited to rep
resent city Miss Wilmington.
Mics Wilmington will be to Atlantic City,
where abe will represent Wilmington honored guest
and will be entertained the greatest fun festival
produced of which the following N the programi
September g.
Open Trap Shoot Golf ands Tennis Tournaments
Automobile Run to AtlantieCity
Arrival of King Neptune. 4 Race Of Flying Boats
Motor Speed Boat Races. Exhibition diving
Aquaplanins
Grand Vaudeville Entertainments
Brilliant Reception and Ball for lntorciy
Beauties
September p
Grand Pageant Parade of Beautifully decorated
Rolling Chairs and Floats
Life Guards Boat Races
Choral Singing
Brilliant Naval Battle of Fireworks from Vessels
Anchored at Sea
September s.
Children, Comic Organizations Amateur
Beauties. Professional Beauties and Inter-
city Beauties
Open Championship Swimming Events
Brilliant Night Carnival on Boardwalk for dis
tance Of twenty city blocks
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Epworth moved g peg back to-
ward the lead which 1t held all sea-
son when First NJ. P,'s full hnsup
failed TO appear and the Tenth and
Lombard pasttmers took the game
by forfeit route. An fmpromptu
tu.sle was then staged between Ep-
worth and a picked team, Epworth
winning Into 4.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
aaAMnXWlNE.
Totals
SCORE pY INNINCs

Brsndywins . .....0 of2 o.
Second Baptist ....o 0 0to o.
Summary: rwo-base hits, T. Bullen,
Smith. Thrse-base hit, Smith. Struck
out by BuHsn- 4; by White, 4. Base on
balls, Bullen, 2. off White, l. Left on
base, Brandywine, 8; Second Baptist, z.
stolen base. Fisher Umpire, Ricksrts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

ST. Thomas .........0 0o1 q . 6
Bacharach Giants ,....20 100 q o. 3
Summary Two-base hits, Young. Nc
Mn Sacrifice hits Cummings, Smith
Lundy Yank. Stolen bases. McNlf
Davis, 2 Double plays, johnson 20
Lundy; Davis. unassisted Base on
balls. off johnson, S; Nitchie. l. Struck
out by Johnson, s; by Nitchie. Z Hit
by pitcher, McNih. Passed ball, Kerr
Time Of game, hours. Umpirss, Daley
and Evans
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Summary: Two-base hits, carer
Ssitsr I,oAnd Struck out, by Rein
holz. 3 BY Ionnk. 8. Umpires, Welsn
and Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
HOTEL NEW CLARION

k.ntueky Avsnus, Just on Boardwalk
Rooms with running water ana prl-
vats baths. Open all year. Booklet
Garage 6. X. BONiFACh.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave, near Beach, ana az
ini.n. 24th season. L. WELLHOFBR
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Connel-for the way he covers
short
Doc and Jimmy-for the number
Of times they get hurt.
Msrple-for cloutinE ths bar
when its needed.
Wins and Dans--for the way theJ
guard the outer gardens.
That male choir-for It's nerve.
willis. why were you absent on
Sunday night? Miboi' miboi
It's kind OF hard roofing for the
bioomer girls. when you don't know
what their nick-nsmes are. The
manager rays, Just csn me Pat"
Among the others, we have Pudd,
Lightning. Nan, snd--weil, try those
for a while"
Yours. for luck.
THREE STAR HESNEssY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
I0'S scoRE gY NNTNGs

Pepper Club ........... 5-l8
First United ..........- D.
Summary: Three-base htts-Moore
Home runs--Moore, 2. Struck out
Cannon. 10: Hubbs. T. Base on balls
or Cannon. 5; off Hubbs, O. Umpire
GoElin
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Bundy1uine Plays to Win;
Ep,Uorth Gains BY Forfeit
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Etrst nivlslon
Second Dlvi.lon

Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION
Erandywlne, 8; Second Baptist, q.
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth, 9 I; First NJ. p, 0 (forfeit).
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

lotdE ssssssssss = 81
x Batted for Johnson In 7th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
No Block In Tramc.

No work will. he required during
the period between January 1 and
March rs. inclusive. II he so de-
elres. the contractor may work dur
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
TIE King Of Native Trees.

Ebcs 4il-s, in smp.~, appealing
words 4as tod sl al5-&a2-rT IT, =l9-f
( lot}-yeeF-o11 ps1~ Ha-e- 2E@% 'a
so4s1era Colorado -as taal Bore
tne A@fEs oi aae1@A5 affoN7 ASA @
80 y4ll1's q -paal-.i eoa'i 1'.5 A42f-s
II loved 40 f~frf~2 .aaf pane 9t@l
p vent many 11isrs 9al % '..- "@i 70
al4 AIs sgss al'.. ~ stately 1-a'f %
-ieep 1l3@. i @l2 J1r -@f7 ~ ~
2.t { otsf'' - p 4-- ~ 'Ta--
sore ii''r-i = I'D '--.2-- man
= 's7ri =. e crash '..' '''. '''.' '--A.'5
piFe~s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

I1e f9l1E paps wh0 had -aa
highest average - RE spelling. an
-an ard le1Ezzsne exazlzs- zazs
wh.eE were gveE st Eee. were
chs - - represent ske.r dsrg.e- II
she district contest, watch VI. b held
>st1rtay May - = tas courthouse 81
The afternoon The pupil who re-
eeees the highest average this tiase.
9.. - chosen 70 represent Iron C0un-
y. with ~ expenses Paid, ~ The State
Pair IT. Milwaukee, 70 august.
Quincy District .----. Carl Swanson
Mercer district -.-. Pearl Hs5er.
OHs District. ---.. Leonard k0rpe.a
saxon District *. "A yEes Peterson
Anderson District ie}...........-
Marjorie Flateaa. JACK Radasoy.-n
A5maail District .-. Nesma HeI1erg
Sherman Dis-rietl Contest n0t yet hzld
Leonard kGrpela from 0ma, receiv-
- the highess average II them al.
asE The standing u 81 il spelling.
81 % arithmetic, and - II peumau-
hip. Good marks u this cogtes. can
Only b had b. good teaching thruo1.
the year, % the part Of the teacher.
The last annual teachers meeting viii
Be held Il the Hurley Court house
May T. ANIMAL reports VIII b ex-
planned and given out 70 the teachers.
All instructors are asked 70 bring in
tae names Of al 9Th grade graduates.
and the articles that are 70 be exhiD-
tied at the Gogebic county fair in Au-
guat Memorial Day pamphlets and
text booklets viii be handed out 10
the teachers.