davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

He had the eczema about two
months. One night read about Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment, and started
TO use them, and after using one box
Of Cuticura Ointment and one cake Of
Soap he was entirely healed. He IL
now three years old and has not been
troubled with eczema SINCE" (Signed)
t;ts. Marie Ward, 904 Fitzgerald St.,
Day City, Mich, July H,>l9l7.
Cuticura is pure, gentle soap, idesl
Cor everyday toilet use. Assisted by
touches Of Cuticura Ointment as needed
it does mucheto prevent skin and scalr
troubles. ..,...r.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address pos.
ard: ''Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston," Sold
"vwhere. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and50:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
SHIELDS BUSINESS
MAN HOME FROM WEST

Shields. N. D., April 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Roberts. are home from
California, where they spent pleas
ant winter and Mr.. Roberts has re,
sumed charge of his hardware store,
relieving ]. H. Fitch, who managed
the establishment during. the, winter,
and who has returned to his home at
>anOleOn. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
SENATOR STONE IN WORSE
CONDITION AT CAPT. AZ

Washington, D. C., April 49,
Senator Stone OF Missouri, who
suffered a stroke Of paralysis fast
Wednesday, becsne worse today
after spending a'restIess mint, and
is in a serious condition, his ply
stefan said. .% & n.fs3- g4n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

RHEIMS IS IN FLAMES
The city Of Rheims, is. in flames.
The French are attempting to limit
the burning area, working under a
heavy reimbursement. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

urement for the time being.
He scratched himself and
was very fretful and rest
less. He could not sleep
nights, and he kept me
awake also. The eczema
caused his hair to fall out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13
| Mother Tells How
c uicma Healed Baby's|
Itching Eczema
| .On'Face and Head
Gould Not Sleep Nights
Hair Fell Out

When four months old, my baby
had itching and burning eczema on
his face and head. The skin was sore
and red, and the eczema caused disfg-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-13

SUNDAY DINNER
Sunday dinner, 6 to 8 O'Clock, Grand
Pacific hotel. Price Is cents. O'C0n-
nor's orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE
PLAY POSTPONED
Arrangement of Glasses
Causes Delay in Basket
ball Schedule
SOUTHERN VS.. PEDAGOGY
BY PAUL PREP

Til" Public High School Basketball
League will not resume activities this
afternoon. TWO games were scheduled,
but they have been called off. The
Philadelphia Trades school quintet was
to have played West Philadelphia High
In the SpecdbuyS gym, but lat" ycstcr-
day the game was postponed unit,
Wednesday afternoon.
Central High wds scheduled go meet
the fast-gOiug Germantown High squad.
but once more the shortage Of fuel has
caused Il postponcmCni. The suburban
school buildings are closed, out V,dsscs
are held in grammar school in the
afternoon. Central High has been re-
opened, and regular CLASSES are held in
the morning. This arrangement of
classes, therefore, has caused the game
to be postponed until II further date
South Philadelphia will play Pedagogy
this afternoon, the result of which will
not have a bearing on the team stand
ing. This contest will give Coach Kerr
of Southern. the opportunity to watch
how his youngsters play against II
strong team. GcycntCr. the regular
guard last year, has failed TO pass his
examinations. and will be ineligible to
represent South Philadelphia this sea-
son in basketball.
While the school teams were hard hit
through through the graduation Of var
sity mon, several Of the squads received
welcome additions. b'Bricn veteran
forward Of Northeast and who held
down n regular position until he was
declared ineligible. has passed his cX-
uulinations successfully AND viii take
his regular position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
TILLMAN'S QUEST FOR LEARNING
GETS SETBACK WHEN TED LEWIS
SHOWS HIM WALLOP ON CHIN
Johnny Wanted to Use Punch on Welter
Champion, but Tried 1t Himself When Ted
Declined to Oblige in Draw at Olympia
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

TOMMY TIIAAN nquhite lie anxious
- knowledge his
Nothing him of his personal research work
behold
olympia he in his while Muggsy
wisdom in his
he between
ris fight amt aynthng
n is
t be
nc the whhkcs we'll all home
johnny
when the bell changed out There
and that
receive
wouldn't spill me-, he
he
bu
or it works will
catch T. T. r.
II
cnd dout
himself
raoeand Lcws the floor.
tie
the ladl
f,ctl he nad il English.
to
harder than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
"IZZY" Y"HOFFMAN
STARS AT TRAPS
Wins Fort Side Inn Clubs
Event With Score
of "a
STATE SHOOT FEB. 22

"Izzv, Itorn,n tho local balInIo vor
IL l.. 49,. ,,' -. CT ,. ,u.',,.
WINS '"o'' "o'' INC oi' '''o mn Niuo ,
weekly white nier shoot yesterday at
Whitcmarsh, securing ~ score of "a in
tho main ovont =, ., nigoo,s
~ p'e
hoffman gave grand eNhlpltioh oil
craftsmanship in bagging all but one
Of his nrorran of featbered tarrots .fo,
a., ,.', -. 49,, .',,
ame Su,' iuuectins uI s.o anoM @ -sonereo .,'',
SuouhuS i',aue tle shootiilS very uiIlicut'
inc h,Iis sunner eoheeteu twenty
stra'tnt pirus pciorc ne ih'Sscu. Ills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

IJENRY EDWARDS Cleveland Plain
troubles
n
development Possibly
he
He thirty
lieutenant While
in
able o
Il
Which developing
Mack this
MUST bc remembered
is o
college a
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
ST. COLUMBIA WINS.
BY RECORD SCORE.
Saints Tally so Points
Against Smaller
Opponents
JIMMY BROWN STARS

Using the Y. NJ ". \. quintet as the
medium. Manager Jim Coffey'a st. Co.
lurhba five stepped II game nearer clinch-
ing the American Basketball League
championship last night at Traymore
Han. The final score was so to 81,
which establishes q new high-scoring
mark for the season. The previous rec
ord was made by Beth Israel several
weeks ago when they tailed IS credits.
Jimmy Brown and Tom Dunleavy gave
splendid exhibition of field goal shcot-
ingSthe pair dropping thirteen two-point-
ers through the net, the former Camden
star getting eight. which ties his own
high individual scoring mark
Although the Y. NJ. II. A. team, as the
score indicates, was badly beaten, it
was not without hard fight The Saints
had the advantage of height, weight and
last, but not least. experience. Sam
Moorehead stood at least sixteen inches
above Gotlieb, his rival at center. while
Mocky Bunnin was ,pitted agaiast Tom
Dunleavy, wl:o had an advantage Of
more than foot in height and reach
The same was true of Rubc Cash
man and Lew Schneiderman. AS n
result. the Y. NJ. II. \. boys were OF,
the defensive from the tap-ofr, During
the entire contest Gottlieb was the only
member of the losing team 10 get the
Advantage of the toss-up, and this only
on one occasion.
The Saints were slow in getting
started and the count was even for the
first ten minutes. From this time Oh
the majority of the scoring was done
by the wcarers of the green and red
ON Wednesday the Lehlgh avenue clul
meets Port Richmond.
1 The Newman-Francklc and SuGarmar
combination, assisted by Ingcr, Schwartz
and Baw, won from Port Richmond IL
a contest that wasn't decided until tht
dying minutes by 2S-25 score. Lew
/ Sugarman. playing in II pair OF shoes
several sizes too large, lead in fiele
/ goals, dropping four sensational shot;
through the net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Jimmy Dougherty Assists

The boxing glove fund received a big
boost after Bobby Calhoun delivered a
stirring address begg ~ the spectators
to show their patriotism by contributing
to the cause. Bobbys speech made such
hit that the sailors, commanded by
Machinlst Fitzpatrick, collected $l02.19
without effort The fund now totals
S75J.19 and Bobby Gunnis. who orig :
mated the idea, hopes TO boost it to $1,000
before the end Of the week.
James l.. Dougherty, the well-llnown
Baron of Lciperville. emerged from re.
tircment long enough to start the col.
lection with q $40 bill Jmmy's dona-
tion was the largest OF the evening and
also Is the most money given by one per.
son since the collect 'ons started.
The other bouts were sad and lstless.
Joe Mendell. who boxes something like
Esnny Leonard, outpointed Neil McCue,
Tommy Hogan got seasick in the fifth
round of his scrap with Johnny Murray,
OF New York, and retired to the show
ers at the urgent request of Referee Pop
O'Brien, and Jack Lester pleased every
one and Herman Hindin by knocking the
tar out of Joe Bradley In the opener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
E0NNIE BUYS % NEW UNIFORMS
FOR 1918 SEASON; ALL HE NEEDS
& NOW is A FEW BALL PLAYERS
can Leader Goes a-Shopping and Prepares
for Gallant Fight for the Pennant-Will
Train in Jacksonville Until April

ONNIE MACK the 1918 baseball
He of hedes mit
oasba regular bail club
the
lei n
Friday heavily his hands and
Harry
ball clubs lie
booked
sticking his original idea number to he
taken number and the uniforms
$ himself
his life He will something
policy will
training jack
Florida metropolis until
schedule
has last will he
o. L..
INTITH the Red soS nucleus and
w "unknowns" should not have such
u \ aroused the curiosity
the fansa M thc guessors work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Johnny's long, rangy LETT bothered
the champion considerably. and 1t was
in his face most of the time. The local
bows awkward style also bcwildercd
Lewis for n time, and when he solved II
Tillman had piled up good lead.
Johnny showered blows from every
angle and from all directions and Ted
was unable to dope out what would hap
pen next. In the third Johnny shook
him with hard left TO the body and III
the fourth and fifth scored flock of
wallops to the head.
Perhaps Lewis was taking things easy
and perhaps again he wasn't. At any
rate, he was up against "a tough boy and
his reported cleverncss probably was lost
in snowstorm or left in New York.
Johnny carried the fight ~ him and
deserves credit for his showing. 1t
was a vast improvement over his per-
formance against Jack Britton In the
same ring
The semiwind-up was aS exciting as
"A neck-and-neck chess match, and Al
Nelson in some way or other managed
TO win from Danny PaVersc. No one
knows how Al managed to- put over
the victory, and chances are that Al
doesn't know himself, But he earned
/ the decision,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Later ON reaching his training quar-
tcrs Sullivan was able to get about with
Il cane. Finally his legs became strong
cr, but he was not in prime condition
when he entered the ring at Richburg.
Miss Nevertheless he went seventy-two
rounds and was acclaimed the victor.
Contrary to popular impression Sulli-
van did not leave much of an estate. Al
though he had received fortune in the
ring and later in theatrical ventures,
his friends said that the veterans cs-
tate consisted only of his farm at
Abingdon and 4 few securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
RICHARD QUITS PRIZE
RING FOR THE RANCH

Tex Rickard, cattleman and boxing
promoter. has abandoned the pugiiistic
arena In favor Of the ranch,~ Rickard
sailed for South America yesterday. He
will devote his time in the future TO
cattle-raising in place of promoting
bouts between famous pugilists for fab
ulous purses.
Before leaving the man who staged
the Johnson-Ieffries. Gans-Nelson and
Willard-Moran contests announced that
he was through with the boxing game
and would give his entire time hence
South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Hickey Grabs Keystone COllegidnS

RNCH RICKEY the highbrowed head the
and this
d the Keystone college boxmcn lnngon Pitt and Twomy
athlete with peculiar
of
10 perform with headed by coecn The Sslr
The
big and is all likely that the
the Pennsylvania coegns
head the Cardinals nouce the Cardinals upbuIns
Of favoing college talent
cole
public leading thand riGhtmnd twrlcr
Hcatfcoc,
coegan big league without
entirely
pucked Charlie
bright coach while i'm preparatory school,
of be
players should be
II
0 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Funeral to Be Well Attended

The Rev. Peter G. quinn will oIllciaj"
at the funeral services. Hundreds nl
men prominent i'm the sporting world
representatives of temperance societies
and Others from far and wide sent Word
that they would bc present at the iu-
neral.
II was hoped that the Rev. William
A. sunday, the evangelist, who declared
that John l.. won his greatest battle
when he gave booze the Knockout,
would attend the funeral.
Jake" kilrain. the pugilis1. who bat
tled scventy-two rounds with sullivan
in the old days, is ALSO expected to be
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Weeghn,an Counts ON Three Pitchers Winning 80 Games

nTAGNATE wEEGHMAN the Cubs credited
Av
is
thirty
hall a
of
lunch millionaire
3t TT VAUGHN
to oturnt the
thirty yctorics for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Plan Big Memorial

Plans for a memorial for the dead
rhamuion wore being considered, hut no
decision as to the nature was reached
Arthur W. Covert. of New Work. came
here with "A view of having the body oi
sullivan lie in state at Madison square
Garden or Carnegie Han. hut this was
opposed by Sullivan'S sister, aS well as
by G. W. Rowlcy, attorney and conf
dental advisor of sullivan, who mas
charG" Of the funeral arrangements.
Mace Finnerty, one Of SulliNans
old cronics told at the Lennon home
of how John l.. prepared for the seventy
two round bout with kilrain at Rich
burg. Miss. Finrerty said that sullivan
had been III for several weeks with ~
phoid fever when he received the chal-
lcnec I'ndauntcd by his condition, the
Boston Strong Boy" hohbltnE on
crutchcS, went to Canada to sign the
agreement for the bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

curiosity q trinc. he would have carilou
the decision. .AS it was, hc can cohSidcr
himself lucky to get draw. That puhch
on the whiskors cvcncd things up lor
the wcltcr champ.
Tillman Is AN in-and-out fighter, ana
last night he was in" lie started out
like "a house atire and made thing; quite
interesting for Mr.. Lewis Even the
smiling. cheering section on our left Will
admit that lie had the better OF the
opening frame, but Lewis came back
and grabbed tho second, evening thlhgS
up. When the sixth opened, however
Tillrran had the long end Of tho argu-
ment, but he just had to stick out his
Jaw and get in bad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Eyers Had Brains

And who Of blseball's followers can
mistake the dynamic influence toward
good of Johnny EVcrs! Here was 4
player who in the cold type Of dope
never rose to the heights. \ phenom-
cnal fielder, the Trojan was Mt best but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

rUoWEyEn they may attempt to
III camouangc their real Scntimen'S'
The military leaders of Germ my Emo"
deep In their hearts that America ol -
morrow is TO br a vital force u. wv
W tr's ISSUE Irresistible as the tlde' rus
sin fears the champion OF d'ihoC'acE,
because IL knows is being organized now
that punch which will carry tue ~ u
Spangled Banner as far as hoeuS ne u
make the world safe for democracy
For. after all. the punch Is the niG
thing i'm amy game, And, simmcred rlsHt
down To Il cold calculation inc puhcn
me ms courage. determination anu SI.t
TO surmount All obstacles toward uc'-
mite end
Bob Fit2simmons was u'"N W
mature. lie carried the torso ana Nii"u
dcrs of a heavyweight giant ON i'Hil,
Weights limbs. I'm II man Of less heart
his euiudIr-shanl,s would have cltrli-
mated Ruby Bob from all heaNS"t'E"'
consideration. lie became one OF 'l'
greatest battlers ring history has l'hoW'
why? Because he hld the punch ilc
was possessed of u fighting courage uH-
,1ualcd in his time. Many ol ms Nus
important battles he snaiCncu ll'l' "H,
nurent defeat because his soul r3iu.c"
10 admit the mastery Of y rival re
plcked the wallop, carried th" h"hcn'
literally, aud he knew best ho" 70 'PP-|
IL Cncc an opening presented Hs''
Mack's Machine Crumbled
The Athletics oi 1871 stood IN public
estimation head and shoulders aboN"
any baseball organization of the year.
Connie Macli'S machine was supposedly
iuyincihlc Vet this pcnnant trust ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Of New Castle, in six Of the ton rounds Iast
night ut PITTSBURGH aud received the d.
Cislon.
Using jab to good advantage. Young
MCGuNcrn, Of this city bcsted Jimmy pan
pas. of Atlanta, in the wind-up of the Wat
son \, G., of, Reading, last night Nc
"oun: Of four with II risht hook To- tho
jaw.
Harry Kid brown. tho South Philadelphia
High School student, Won his eleventh con.
seCutivc victory IN the semiwind-dp by dc.
fc"tIhS Young Abe Attcll, Of Allentown
Johnny WoigaSt, of Lancaster won first
honors IN h,s bout with julie Ritchcy at
Lancaster last night No knuCkdowns wen,
registered, but WolPast's agsrcssiycncgs
earned him the decision.
Tommy KcbsOn was too much for Walter
Mohr Of Brooklyn in a twelNC-round bout
at Boston last night and he received tho
referees decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Great Southpalcs Haze Failed to ShOu

that outhpaws,
~
pitchers
pitchers
III
1885, the
Jack
Ed Walsh
johnson Alexander md
5< Nv Tyler
pitchers will to
uinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd played six
noles going out and six coming In on the
No. ! course yesterday at pinehurst In 81
ana tfd for third IN the silver fois selected
holes tourney The tourney was won by
Mrs. ID, j. Ross, with 30 net.
Jack king Crooks. veteran second base
-, Lonis yesterday. Crooks played with
Chris Won der Ahc's team in 1850 and 1890.
When Miss Mary X. Browne. three times
national woman tennis champion, took UP
her duties as teller of the Venice Branch
o. the Ocean Park Bank. Los Angeles. Cal.
tennis.
Alfredo DE Orc, worlds champion at
three-cushion billiards. and August Kteck-
hefer arranged details for their title series
one hundred and nfty points will nc played
IN blocks OF fifty, starting tonight.
Purdue defeated Ohio state by 80 to 80 in
n western conference basketball game.
The Hagerst0wn Ministerial Association
passed resolutions opposing Sunday baseball
Harry sparrow, secretary of the Yankees
ielt Tor Florida In search of health, Miller
iiuEglns. tho new manager, moved Into the
club oftces nnd will do duty behind "A roll-
top, desk until the ides Of March, when no
wiil start With his hghtinx forces tor
'i"eon, ua,' 70 train- as 4. Il !. y 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
II 8 DEVEL LOPING THE OLD PUNCH
THAT WILL KNOCK OUT THE HUN
AND MAKE ENTIRE WORLD SAFF
Records of Bob Fitzsimmons, Boston Brave,
Jawn McGraw and Hobey Baker, Prophe.
cies of Prussianism's Fate in Wind-up
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

an average hitter and a fair baso
ncr Ict he was possessed of NM
cnal baseball brains. lie was ~.
thinking and always ready TO rr,s"
problcm tha: might present jtsnI,
won pcnnan, for tho Cubs in isos
pressing the advantage Of Il techn,v'
Fred Merilc's failure 10 touch ssss
base.
No player Of recent history. M, :.
the great Ty Cobb himself, carr,.,
more wicked wallop. extensively ana
fensivcly. than this same Evcrs Hs
all nerve and fight ana agsreseIvs.s'
He had the punch magnlncd. Thu az
time champion cubs of 19OG-07. No.
ncctcd the spirit Of Evers more 4
any other or the notable argros.s4
Il was fivcra quite as much as ,nv w
influence that carried the Iiraycs "a n
supreme heights in 1914. No CHM ~
which Ever was ever asFoc.atcd I.,a
for color. \ year ago the Eraycs T..
the rcputed rOwdic2 Of the game,
puiilivs wC"r noted as the E,csi v,.aI
manly major aggregation Of ,ba i,
lcaguo:. Evcrs wa5 travsrerred ~
Boston to Philadelphia In mlsss..
Before p wcck the charac.or or!a,lcs
these respective teams had swl,sh,
The Quancr' were the mischicr.makr'I
the Braves had become lamIli:c
Hobcy Had II Puach
\ thousand Nrdgcd illustrations ~,
lie cited There H. iInhay Baker -
great princeton football and host.I
player, who some wccNs ago bagged Nj
first German after astounding the il,.i
niers with a most radical assortp,..]
of new flying tricks. Baker was gres, !.
the gridron and ice simply because NJ
had the individual punch dcveloped IA NJ
Almost unbelievable degree. like MI
ThorpcS and the COys ana the Hes,orl
and all others of great athletic renov,
But the main point is this; Entbn
iasm Is the keynote of success In snov.
1t prompts that serious application N
thought and practice which often passed
under the guise of genius. The igbti,,|
forces of Uncle sam. while net reearl
ing lightly those responsibilities Of the,|
new calling, still look upon military AM
NOR" or less as n sporting venture. al
most to a man the spirit Of cnthusas.|
and interest burns more brightly day N
day.
our country for years has been !,
leader of the world in all healthh
games and recreations. 1t always sh6ws
the punch at the psychological mone
In the Olympic games and in yaros
events Of international importance.
Tho United States army will carr
real punch 10 the western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Scraps About Scranners

After being repeatedly cautioned for hit
ting low. Carl Morris was disqualified by
uled ten-rcund bout with Jack 4oenpsey at
Buffalo last night. Morris was grogsy when
the fight was stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
SPORTS SERVED SHORT

J.. u. Waidner. Of W!nnetka. H.. prcsl-
dent Of tho Western Lawn Tennis Associa e
tion, has been recommended for recollection
by the nominating committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Tyler Beat Eueru Team but PhHs Last Year

able 10
>arn Phes probably
~ been
knocked
grounder. the going
much
a Inv F hs Noruns hadn't aeen wattewashed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Tommy Gibbons outfousht osorse chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Of New Castle, In six of the ton rounds las
night at PITTSBURGH and received The a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

The Hagerst0wn Ministerial Associat tion
passed resolutions opposing Sunday baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

Purdue defeated Ohio State by 80 TO 80 in
western conference basketball game
Washington Journal., 1918-12-06
@rcn3cn Oes 0elOcs.

Ser nortpegiide S6riftiteler
Nrne @arborg bot iid einmal in fei-
rell u10 flugcn @orten iiber Die
0renoen oes @eloes ausgelpro6en:
.@elo bat an uno fir ii6 gar fei.
nen @ert, aber es lit ettpas iebr Gu
tes fir Den, Der es riAtig a%ntpenoet.
Sir @elo fam man aaeS baben, 10
heiBt es. Nein, oas fam man nift.
&aufen fam man lid: @iien, ober
feinen appetit, Nlr5nei, aber feline
GeiunObeit, meide aiiien, aber fei-
men Sdlat @elebriamfeit, aber tet'
nen @is, Staot, aber feline Sdon-
belt, @lana, aber feline @ebagli6-
fet, 3eritreuungen, ober feine
GreunoI6aft, Oiener, aber feline
8reue, oergniigte Gage, aber teiiten
Srieoen. Die Siine al oieier 9in9e
fam man fir @elo e%rlangen, ben
9ern ober ni6t. Ser lit fir @elo
ni6t gu baben."