davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
MORGAN BOOSTED
Slated to Succeed Baker as \ lacht
Club President

View YORK, Dec. !.
1t was reported yesterday that j. p.
Morgan will succeed G. f. Baker. Jr
as commodore of the New York Yacht
Club at the coming annual election of
officers. 1t was also rumored that
Harold Vanderbilt, who now holds a
commission in the naval reserves, will
be elected vice commodore, and George
Nichols rear commodore.
With the war over, the New York
Yacht Club plans a busy season 1t is
probable that the races for the King
Georges Cup and the Astor Cup will be
resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

CLAPP GOLF WINNER
Captures Class A Prize in Pine.
hurst Tourney

Pinehurst. y. C.. Dec. 3.-Thirty tin
whistles took part in the cubs contest
against par, two classes. The Glass -
prize went to John II. Clapp, of Chevy
Chase. who came home down with the
aid of a handicap of s. The Class b
prize went to II. c. Steese, OF foungs-
town. who also came home j down, nut
who had a handicap of s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
PENN RUNNER DIES
Frank Walker Succumbs
Wounds i'm France

Frank r. Walker, of Chester. and a
member of Penn's 1917 championship
two-mile relay team, has died of wounds
received in France while carrying out
his duties as a member of Penn am
bulance unit He was in Section 4,
University Of Pennsylvania Ambulance
Corps.
Penn, ran with Howard Berry, Frank
Dorsey and Larry Scudder on the two
mile team which won the 1917 cham
pionship in a sensational race with
to run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
RUBE OLDRING DROPPED
Mack Omits Outtielder's Name
on Reserve List

Rube Oldring will not play with the
Athletics next year. This became known
yesterday when it was learned that
Connie Mack had omitted his name from
the reserve list sent to the American
League officials in Chicago
Oldring played good ball for the AS
on the road last year, but did not SHOW
often at Shibe Park. Mack has moth
ing but the highest regard for Oldring,
but it is said that his new outfield policy
calls for four young men, each of whom
must be capable of playing every day.
kopp. Walker. ACosta and Jameson look
like the quartet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
MCCLELLAN FAVORS SPORTS
Penn Dean Disagrees With Cor
nell's President

william Mcclellan. the dean of the
man of the University Council on Ath-
letics, disagrees with President ], G.
Schurman, of Cornell, as quoted in a
statement which stated that he was in
favor of massed athletics and against
Intercollegiate competition.
II absolutely disagree with Doctor
Schul'man on that point" said DR.. Nc
{ 'lrll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
CLEVELAND DISBANDS
Naval Reserves Will Not Play
Pitt Again

Cleveland Dec 3.-The disba ndment
of the Cleveland Naval Reserve team to-
day by Government order will make i'm
possible return game with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh eleven. This an
nouncement was made tonight by Man.
ager Gardiner. of the Cleveland team.
Eight of the naval reserve men will
go to Pelham Bay and the remainder
to other stations to complete training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
ROUNDHOUSE SWING
3 FAILS AND A. ROOT
WALLOPS d. LOADMAN
Cleveland FeatheriCeight Wins Star Bout Olympia
From Rugged Buffalo Boy-Jack Sharkey
Has Easy Time With Eddie Wilmer
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Eyening PnhIic Ledger


MR. ARTHUR ROOT gentleman employed Uncle
Samuel night
make it who halls from
buffalo, Y in the Arthur reluctantly
remained
he could o
take train in the that the wndup
changed places with no
u. N. II
ship White
He slight squai who
the
which
walops
chin stepped trolley kpstop
decided
outh his emarka well
Arthur has before shown
Johnny
straight and
While
that aymaker
Of on o
AFTER Root
back Arthur emerged rctor the by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Cossack Sells for $4,000;
to Race on Grand Circuit

Washington. Pa, Dec. S.-Sed Nc
string of trOtters and PAGERS owned by
ID. Gallery. Pittsburgh. cleaned up
cool $1,000 yesterday when he sold The
SpowI. Of Sandusly, o. McCarr. bought
the chestnut trotting son Of Dillon Az
on November q for $1,000. The C0ssack
i to be placed with Harry Gray for
training at Toledo. o.. and will be en-
tered In all the. Grand Circuit ?:l0 trOt-
ting stakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Z Jack Sharkey Makes Good in Bout " Hh Hilrner


thoroughly
limit and
him
he
to
OF high
Tough ike a
at
10
Sharkey like
he to
with sides,
right off he
CHARKEY o. probably
DoiH be seenhe heea in tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

reer of Tom Quinlan, of this city. at one
time a member of the Chicago White sox.
Is thought to have been ended as a result OF
wounds he has received in action in France.
IT has Just been learned here that Qunlan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
KLINGER CUE VICTOR
New Yorker Beats Coar in Inter-
city Match, 3O0-28l

Jacob Klinger, of New York, won the
opening match Of the intercity billiard
tournament for the benefit of the united
war workers campaign fund last night
by defeating Frank Coar. of this city,
by the score of 800 to 2s1. The men
played 1872 baliline, the match taking
place at the Continental Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Ira Rodgers Commissioned

Morgantown, W. Va. Dec. Ira f.
Rodgers. captain-elect of West Nirginla's :
football team and reckoned as one Of the
best men ever produced here. the Eridiron
has received his commission at camp Lee
and may not return to West Virginia
Rodgers has been in an officers training
school for three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Liston Wesley an Gage Coach

MiddietOwn. Conn. Dec 8.--Wesleyan is
to have basketball team this season and
the Alumni Athletic Council yesterday voted
to engage f. 8. Liston coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
International Meets Monday

Auburn, n. y, Dec. 3.-John II. Far
rell, president of the International League
announced here yesterday that meeting of
the league would be held In New York next
Monday. following a session of the board of
directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
GUESTS Donate S8635.76

New York, Dec. 3.-Exhibitions conducted
Hard Players FOR the united war work cam
psign netted total Of ss835.7G in this
section of the country. The total expense
incurred was s293.19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

Great Lakes. Dec. 3.-The Middle West
sailors will be able to take another crack
at Annapolis when, Great Lakes basketball i
ule for the new basketball team is being arr
ranged by Fred II. Young. Big Ten official
who Is in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Soccer Drill at Franklin Field

There was soccer practice on Franklin
Field yesterday. Coach Stewart put his
squad through some speedy work in prepa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
frankie Clark Has Hard Battle W;th Tiplitz

"A things
Clark
piled enough points
Dick Stosh of Cleveland whwind battle
for The red
taking everything
aterhi mana
blows
cleverness than his foe
a Shoc, Uhch he
@ 8 publicity possible
cante said, "thdt
edaththa a quin
taskn stiff IN a II a hdrdUOrting
to
Ion nchom met e. I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
ST. Peters Wins Comfortably

st. Peters D. A. won by a margin Of 10
points over Guardians at La Sale College
gym last night the score being 20 to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Cleveland Scribe Says Pitt Was Beaten Fairly

Cleveland
ReservePt football
Of last
wasn
a
next Saturday would
{ he
in to
which Bill
heretofore
striking their
SSHE ended The has dibdnded
M the authorities
o and ability
sailors"
Pitt Should Ciue Credit Victorious Eleven
YF,F4us have story
partisan
nothing which could
Pitt
maintain Pittsburgh
college
>sadiuons
speaks itself
All squabbing little
hsnd 4 10 tho sailors for their showing snd wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain
their pictures through the
STANLEY Booking Corpora
tion, which is a guarantee of
early showing of the finest
productions. A SIX for the
theatre in your locality obtain
ing pictures through the
Stanley Booking Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

SOMEBODY is ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE

AZ RIGHT NOV Tec UAe
is OVER NtlD TeG BOYS Are
cohA,Se BACK YOU call Up
A ceevA'hI PARTY AND Sre
SArS SoReS cArr see rou
= 'GeoeGe IS eAcS"
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

soc unbleached Muslin;
best and heaviest grade;
Wednesday only, 19c
32-inch Dress Ginghams;
fast colors; worth soc;
mill ends, 11a TO 8 yards,
19c.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
Today
Look atMe.IFeel as Strong as amos

and ready for any task You can talk ns
you please, but I am thoroughly con-
vinoed that Nuxated Iron contains some
thing that must be Of greatest value 60
help put strength. force and courage into
mans blood. Here is an extra package
that wish you would take home and try
Nuxated Iron has been used and highly
endorsed by such men as Hon Leslie NJ.
Shaw. former Presidential Cabinet Oflcial.
Secretary Of the Treasury; United States
Judge Atkinson Of the Court Of Claims Of
Washington; Judge William E Chambers
Commissioner Of the United States Board
Of Mediation and Cancellation. formerly
Chief Justice Of the International Court
Samoa. former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential nominee Chas A. Towne
Of Minnesota: former L. S. Senator
Richard ROLAND Kenney Of Delaware. at
present Asst Judge Advocate General.
L. S. Army; General John L. Glen
(Retired) the drummer boy Of Shiloh. who
was Sergeant in the L. S. Army when only
twelve years Of age; General David Stuart
Gordon (Retired) hero Of the Battle OF
Gettysburg; former Health Commissioner
VIM. r. Kerr, Of Chicago. When men ike
these endorse Nuxated Iron. there can GER
tainly no longer be any doubt ae to its
their conscience into every package. and
into every tablet IN that package.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living tis-
sue. without Il no matter how much or
what you eat, your food merely passes
through you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out Of Il and
as a consequence you become weak. pale
and sickly looking, Just ike a plant try
ing TO grow IN a soil deficient in iron.
For want OF iron you may be an old man
at thirty dull Of intellect. poor IN mem
ory. nervous irritable and all run down"
while at 40 or so IN the absence OF any
organic ailment and with plenty of iron
IN your blood you may still be young, in
feeling, full Of life, your whole being brim-
ming over with energy and vital force.
DR.. James Francis sullivan. formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor
Dept), New York. and the Westchester
County Hospital said Il have taken
Nuxated Iron myself and prescribed Il for
my patients, and I can truthfully say that
IL excels any preparation / have ever
used for building up delicate, nervous.
rundown folks and Increasing the red
blood corpuscles, thereby enrlching, and
fortifyine the blood against the ravages
Of disease. Contrary to general opinion.
lack Of iron IN the blood does not neces-
sarily mean you do not have enough blood,
but i means your blood is not oe the right
kind"
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
school BOARD in
Secret session
Two Teachers and One
Janitor Send in their
designations
NEW INSTRUCTORS
ARE APPOINTED

Following a secret session lasting ont
hour, members Of the Board Of Public
Education convened at Q o'clock las
night Just what was considered al
the closed meeting was not disclosed
however. The members received two
designations last night from school
teachers and one from a janitor The
teachers who resigned were Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle and Miss Margaret Do
herty Miss Carlisle has been teaching
clvics at the High School. She has ac-
cepted a position with the Foundation
I Company a shipbuildlng company al
! Port Huron. Michigan. The company
/ has government contracts.
George c. Oliver, janltor at the High
School, resigned and Thomls F. rru-
man was elected to MI this vacancy.
James A. Barley was ap9oin ) an
/ instructor in the High School. Inc fol-
| lowing teachers were appointed for the
elementary schools: Nellie Gray, Myr-
tie Thompson. Florence " Dunn. Char
lotte Slowe and Eleanor s. Clarke.
IL was decided 10 dispose Of the prop
erty at No. 222 West street owned by
the board
The bid OF William G. Robelen, OF
this city. for furnishing a boiler, etc,
for the heating system Of No. %
school, amounting TO 1852 was referred
90 the committee
The secretary was ordered to secure
bids on plumbing supplies for the High
School building. which are to be open
ed at the next meeting OF the board.
Secretary Guthries announced bank
balances as follows Current fund, S66,-
6i2S6; special fund, S7I, 1862
Secretary Guthrie explained 10 the
board that A. s Reed and Brother. con-
tractors on the new High School, have
settled with all sub-contractors eX-
cept one and that they were willing to
give an indemnlfying bond TO secure
the board against any loss If a settle
ment could be effected that way. This
the board decided to do provided the
city solicitor gave an opinion favor
able to sum a procedure
A communication was presented by
the secretary regarding the improve /
ment in the street paving on Delaware |
avenue. TIE bosTd decided TO agree to .
the matter If they are not called upon
20 share the expense
Permission was granted the superin-
tendent Of parks 20 use No 81 school II
upon his agreement to II
indemnify the board for any damage
lone.
The payroll was read anG checks or
iered drawn for the amounts.
The matter Of purchasing twenty new
for the High School was
eft in the hands OF a committee with Il
power 20 act.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
What NuXated is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition of
Its Formula

Sworn Statement Of Composition of
Its Formula
Ask your doctor or druggist or any
Pharmaceutical Chemist or Professor
Of Therapeutics In any Medical College,
in regard 20 this formula.
Iron Peptonate Especial specific
Standard Quality given below)
Sodium Glycerophosphates U. s. p.
(MOnsantol
Calcium Glyeerophospha;es U S. P.
(Monsantol
P. Z Nux vomica I. S. 20. Ginger
CaAcarin Bitter. Oh Cassia Cinnamon
Y. s. p
Magnesium Carbonate Calcium Car
Donate Precip. u. S. =
Each dose Of two tablets OF Nuxated
Iron contains one and one-half grains
of organic iron In the form Of iron pep
tomato Of a special specific standard
which I'm our opinion. possesses superior
qualities TO any other known form OF
iron BY using other makes Of Iron
peptonate we could have put the same
quantity Of actual iron in the tablets
az less than one-fourth the cost 10 us
and by using metallic iron we could
have accomplished the same thing nj
less than one-twelfth the cost; hut by
so doing we must have most certainly
impaired their therapeutic efficacy
Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron
Is one OF the most expensive tonic in
recommended 20 build up the nerve
force and thereby increase brain power.
as glycerophosphates are said TO con
tain PHOSPHORUS in state very similar
20 that in which q is found IN the
nerve and brain cells Of man
As will be seen from the above. two
important ingredients OF Nuxated Iron
Iron Peptonate and Glycerophos-
phates) are very expensive products as
compared with most other tOnics
oh aHn a.Na...
tation 20 adulteration and substitution
by INSCRIPTIONS persons Is very great
and the public Is hereby warned 10 be
careful and see every bottle IS plainly
labeled -NJNATED IRON" by the Dae
Health Laboratories. Paris. London
and Detroit. T. S A. as this is the only
genuine article. Dae Health Laborator-
les, Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
Joseph AsHRROnK nEAn

Joseph Ashbrook father Of Donald s.
Ashbrook, Of the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company, died in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mr. Ashbro0k was vice-president Of
the Provident Life and Trust Company
until he retired in 1911. He was known
as Major Ashbrook, having attained his
rank in the Civil War. He Is survived
by his widow and two sons, Donald
Ashbrook and William 6. Ashbrook.
Of Philadelphia. He was born in 1870.
He had been III for about a year.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13
MANUFACTURERS

MANUFACTURERS NOTE Nuv,toa
Iron which is recommended above i@ Nc,
secret remedy. but one which Is well
known 70 druggists everywhere Unlike tbe
older inorganic iron products. II Is easily
make them black nor upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successf1i
and entirely satisfactory results TO everv
purchaser or they will refund your money.
It is dispensed By all good druggists.
Evening journal., 1918-08-13

S5c and 45c fancy Dress
Voiles, in pretty patterns; 40
inches wide,
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
WHAT is A DAYS WORK?

All this may seem idealistic and i'm
possible for most men. But the law Of
progress demands this of us, whether
we will give this service or not-unless
we are content TO become parasites.
living from the labors OF others.
And one may become a parasite,
even though one may work for him
self. In a sense every man is a
parasite, who is willing TO receive the
benefits which have accrued as the re-
suit Of others labo-s, without contrl-
buting his share to the common good
It is a cause for gratitude, also, that
life Of service and Of altruism may
be lived In the daily grind. It is not
necessary 10 go TO foreign lands and
d'etoU' "limos 10 become soldiers Of
the common veal
10 90 % necessary 10 leave one's
work TO become a helper Of the hui
man race. For who does more TO help
mankind than the wives and mothe.
in our homes.
Neither is % needful that we do great
things. For life Is made up Of small
deeds II was the giving OF a cup Of
cold water and the contribution Of
the widows mite which Jesus COM
mended The Gifts Of the rich were
not mentioned Therein the humblest
OF us may take courage.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
BY ]. w. I. MASON
written for the United Press)


NEW YORK, Feb 1.-The northern
flank Of the district persistently report
ed to be the principal training ground
Of the American army in France, Is be-
Ing brought into the possible area Of
combat by German activity about 81.
Mihiel.
The occasional French reconnoitering
raids along the ST Mihiel front sug-
gest enemy movements are suspected
to be in course Of preparation at that
part Of the line. II q German attack
were TO be delivered from st Mihiel
It's purpose could only be to threaten
the American troops in training some
distance further south. ST Mihiel Is
secondary Nerdun, about twenty miles
south OF the great Meuse fortress. IL Is
the most important supply base held
by the Germans on French soil near the
American encampment.
st Mihiel would form a strong centre
for offensive operations by the Germans
II they could spare the men and muni-
tions for operations on q major scale
Under these conditions thare might be
reason for some uneasiness concerning
the inNiolabllity Of the American train
ING ground. Put, It = scarcely likely
that an effort the Germans are now able
To make would be sufficiently powerful
To reach the American practice trenches.
Operations against General Pershing's
rockies undoubtedly hold out a strong
te;nrtailol to NoD Hndcnhurg. who is
notoriously favorable to the strategy OF
sir king the enemy FIRST But, If the
Ge mans fall a victim to this tempta-
ton in the present instance, they will
be playing into the hands Of the
/ rench and the Americans. The district
from st Mihiel to the region Of the sup
posed American encampment, is heavily
projected by an intricate series Of de-
fenses. Behind these positions the Amer
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
RICH HELD FOR SOLDIERS
WILL BE FOUND IN ALASKA

I ing settlement and colonization the
/ scrip was purchased at discounts. and
was used by big corporations to obtain
possession of public resources. This
method, or anything similar 10 &C..
which would play into the hands Of
speculation. says the Secretary Of
Labor, must be avoided.
The Secretary Of Labor favo~s a
colonization policy. Plans TO reclaim
cut-over forest lands swamp lands
and other public areas, have been
worked ont in considerable detail One
plan is fo~ a colony TO work hun
dred thousand acres Of productive
forest land By properly tmbe ing
this land nifty years would be required
to take of The mature timber. by the
end of which time new timber would
take It's place The yield from such
farm would provide continuous cm-
ploymont for mo-c than $50 men. who
with their families, would make the
ponrlat'on about 500 Half would be
employed in a saWmill and half in the
chopp ng oporat ons.
The Matanuska coal fields and the
rich valleys which lie on an sides of
them wfll open a new industrial en-
pi.c TO The workers
The Department Of Labor mentions
the Crosscr colonization bill as a bin
which embodied the principals which
must characterize legislation which is
Ia care for the hock-to-the-lander This
legislation recognizes the settler is
too weak in an economic sense 20 80
on the land alone and unaid"d. and
work out hs own salvation The land
must be prepared for him and the Gov
ernmont must help him and his fellow
c0lonists to get necessary buildings,
tools. and stock with which 10 begin
nfe I'm q now country.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

To some It Is the completing Of a
task-so many bricks laid, so many
shoes made, so many articles manufac-
'r~ 4. TO others it means certain
number Of hours cmployed-elght, 10,
~, in occupations in which ones eff
oncv cannot be determined by a
mathematical process.
In most cases 10 actually means that
'he thorpht and ingenuity Of a CEN
tury. resulting In ideas and devices
which enable one 10 produce a thous-
ondfold more or better, have been con-
centrated into a single work day, so
'ho' tho d7y reallv stands for a So
cialized effort. which has become pos
D. only because others in the past
ha"o eont-ibut"d their share 10 our
days work. To these we owo a debt
of gratitude
How may we repay these pioneers
who blayed the way for us making our
lives more human and more comfort
able making our tasks lighter and less
irksome2 We cannot b-ing them rom
'he graves, nor even thank them for
the sacrifice OF by-gone days But there
is q way in which we may pay the
debt we owe them-wc have the privl-
lege OF building upon the foundation
laid by our forefathers, so that other
millions may be blessed because Of
our labors. We may pay 10 future
generations what we owe those in the
past.
This is the motive which prompts the
noblest endeavor. And the heroes OF
our present-day industrial life are not
thoca xxhaen dQNtc .xforlr fc dane cfpan1x
60 that they. themselves, may live, but
those who plan and work so that
others still unborn may reap where
they have not sown, may garner
where they,have not strewn.
Evening journal., 1918-02-04
Sem -Mon'hIy War Review

lean would be admirably placed to pro-
tect themselves, even without French
assistance.
With French help in reserve, the
chances would all favor the Kaiser meet
ing a defeat second only to Verdun if he
were 10 attempt to swing his line south
ward from st. Mihlel. The Kaiser's sole
chance at a serious success IS that he
misht develop a surprise major attack
If the French were not alert But, the
constant patrol, raidng and reconnais-
sance attacks in which the French are
engaging near the American training
center Indicate that a surprise blow Is
out Of the question.