davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
No Worms in . Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
gestion and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
ture will then throw off or dispel the
worms, and the Child will be in per-
feet health. Pleasant to take 60c per
bottle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
TAX VALUATION OF
SHIPBUILDING PLANT
rs STILL UNDECIDED

The county tax assessment for the
Pensacola ShipbuiIding company re-
mains undecided County Attorney
r. Pope Reese has the matter under
adyisement and viii report his opinion
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
Plant is 27 inches long, IA inches
 wide, 21 inches high

Notwithstanding the high cost Of building material of every kind. Carlisle IS making many improvements both in the 5usi
 ness and residence districts, and there is reason to believe this is the time to do same, as there seems to be little prospect of lower prices in the near future. Lots of building has been done in the trading territory adjacent to Carlisle also, which is good
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19

evidence of the confidence our people have in the future of this particular part of the Grand Prairie There is only one thing lacking to make Carlisle terri. tory superior to anything in the state, and that is good roads leading into town, and they are coming.
 -C. 0. Hum mel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade 51 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
Not That Way,

Patience-Is your brother writing stories now?
 Patrice-Oh, yes.
 How are they goingY Like hot cakes"
 "What? You don't mean to tell me that anyone is swallowing themT
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
4 Fat Chance.

Mrs. Flatbush--rm taking prepa- ration to put flesh on me.
 Mrs. Bensonhurst-Did your doctor recommend it.
 "Yes, he did"
 And does he think it will make you stout?''
 "Well, he says I've got fat chance"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
The Preferred Sort

What do you think of the circu- lar letter sent out to it's patrons by the accused corporation?"
 q think the public would prefer a square deal"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
No Need for Anxiety.

"Jack says if I don't marry him he will blow his brains out'
 Don't worry. That would be a physical impossibility."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
The Kind.

T want a man who can make good speeches about natural gas"
 q suppose, then, you want one who can make Illuminating speeches"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
Her Hit.

First Hobo-The woman of that house made big hit with me
 Second Hobo-By her personality? First H.-No; with her rolling pin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
N aturalIy.

'The men interested in pushing that enterprise wanted Jones to go into il blind"
 "Well?"
 He couldn't see it."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
Naturally.

"Why don't you make fierce re- ply to that mans impudent question:"
 T am afraid reply in this case wouldn't answer"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
His Own Fault.

Mans hair turns gray before woman s, That's known in every cline. The explanations easy, for He wears his all the time.
 Punch Bowl.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
One Proof.

Do you believe in heredity?"
 "No; fellow doesn't have to be crusty because his father was a baker"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
"hoo Latin"

Hog Latin," generally called Doe Latin, is simply bad Latin. The French call 1t Kitchen Latin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19

Take your eggs to c. 0. Hummel and get the highest price in cash or trade. 51.tf Mrs. L P Arnold was a Ha- zen visitor Friday.
 Old newspapers for sale at this office. 3O-tf
 For Sale
 One Ford touring car for sale cheap if taken at once.
 Hugh B. Raborn, I 1t Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-19
That Kind of a Wife.

That Kind of Wife. Yeast-Hello, old man! Glad to see you home!
 Crimsonbeak-Really? "Yes. We've missed you at the club.
 Well, I missed the club" Suppose you heard from your wife every day while you were away" "No; but now I'm home l expect to hear from her every night"
 Like Her Father. Mrs. Bacon-Did you know that Miss Church, the nurse, has been made an anesthetist at the hospital? Mrs. Egbert-You mean our preach CTS daughter7
 "The same"
 "I thought she would take after her father"
 How so?"
 Putting people to sleep"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
SUTHERLAND TO COACH
Former Pitt Star Signs to Tutor
Lafayette Warriors

Easton, Pa. Feb. 25.-Dr. John b.
Sutherland, formerly star guard of the
University of Pittsburgh football team,
has been appointed coach of the La
fayette football team for next season.
The announcement has been made by
Thomas Fisher, of Philadelphia. chair
man of the athletic committee OF the
board of trustees. Doctor Sutherland
was chosen from many candidates. some
OF whom had made personal applica-
ton for the position, while the names OF
others had been submitted for appoint
ment.
At present Doctor Sutherland Is prac-
ticing dentistry in Pittsburgh and acting
as a demonstrators In the dental school
of the university. Upon his graduation
in June, 1918, he went to Camp Green
leaf, Ca, where he was commissioned a
lieutenant He coached the Camp
Greenleaf football team which defeated
all opponents in the South and ended
its season by defeating the Camp Dix
team in Washington In a championship
game that carried the title of army
camp champion east of the Mississippi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Amateur Cage Comment

Southwark Mems Club basketball team,
cha m OF South Philadelphia, has dates
in March for either at home or away. Ad-
dress William Hasson. 2O02 Emily street.
h Avalon B.. G.. fresh from its victory
to NETT all fourth and hfth class travelling
teams. Address p. sopsis. $50 Wilder street.
Mount Carmel &. q. Juniors, a fast four
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT travelling Ave. would
like TO arrange games with teams offering a
Grace Church and the Fillmore Club. Ad-
dress Joseph F. Reagan. e35 Wolf street.
Fillmore b. G. 1.-TWO teams) would like to
hear from all first and second teams. in or
out OF town. having halls and offering a fair
guarantee. Address George Phillips. 1920
Nativity A.. A.. a third and fourth class
team. has open dates In Marchl for either
al home or away. Address James Noe, 1920
North Park avenue.
Memorial u G.. a team composed OF
former scholastic and Church League stars.
would like to arrange games with all second
Keliar. 1914 North Bowler street.
Pennonio b. g.. a fast third-class travel,
ing team. would like TO book games with
teams OF Its class in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, Offering a fair guar
water street.
North Presbyterian would like to arrange
a game with a second-class travelling team
for Thursday evening, March Q. Russell
Fitch. i4iO Toronto street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Many Soldier athletes Com
pete in MiIHose Games
for First Time Since
Armistice Was Signed
LOCAL STARS IN MEET
BY EDWIN J.

PHILADELPHIA is sending It's best
- to the annual Millrose indoor track
and field games which will be run of at
the Madison Square Garden, New York.
tonight. Athletes of the University of
pennsylvania. the Meadowbrook Ciub
and League Island are trained to the
second to uphold the prestige of this
city In the Wauamaker classic.
The local athletes will test their en-
durance, speed and skill against the best
men In the country, but with such sport
ing heroes at Ted Meredith. Howard
Berry. Creed Raymond, Sherman Lam
ders, Fred Pollard and a host Of others,
laurels are sure to be passed out to
Philadelphia.
The carnival tonight marks the real
comeback of track athletics. 1t will be
the first meet of national Importance
since the armistice was signed and the
first set of games truly representative
of Americas track calibcr since the war
started.
Soldiers in Comeback
Many Of the best athletes in this
country will compete tonight in a come
back role. having laid aside the spiked
shoes and running toys for a rifle and
bayonet and military uniform. Among
these aside from Meredith are Lieuten-
ant Bob Simpson, world famous hurdler;
and Everett Smalley. Harrison Frazier
and Sherman Landers, of Penn.
1t will be the first time in more than
eighteen months that Meredith has ex-
hibited on this side of the Atlantic. He
is cut to win permanent possession
of the Post Trophy in the specials 500
.a-l -z-z ri ,I.1 ,,.i1I ,a,,nat ~, tho
Meadowbrook relay team with Berry,
Dewey O'Brieu and either Trout or
Ullery as teammates.
Meredith has two legs OF the Post Cup
and n victory tonight means that the
coveted prize is his for all time. Matched
against him will be Marvin Gustafson,
the indoor 4. A. L. 6O0-yard champion
Tom Campbell, the Western flash Dave
! Caldwell, former Cornell nier, and Homer
Baker, tho New YorD veteran.
Ray in Mile and Half
The mile and a half invitation prom.
Uses to be a thriller, with Joie Ray,
OF the Illinois A. c., and Stout, of Chi
cago, as the headliners. These two are
great rivals in the West.
Lawson Robertson, the Penn coach
has a speedy team in the intercollegiate
mile relay. He has selected Davis
Smith, Gustafson and Raymond to repre-
sent the Red and Blue against Dart.
mouth, Columbia. Fordham and NJ. /. T
This quartet ~triumphed over Syracuse
in Buffalo in an easy fashion last Satur.
day night. Frazier, Landers and Small
ley will compete for Penn in the hurdles
The hurdle field is the greatest hat
4 has gathered for one meet since war
was declared. Frazier, Landers and
Sma-ley. Of Penn, will have as rivals
Rob Simpson, Carl Erdman, who
eoualed the worlds record at the
M~eadowbrook games here last winter
Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth. and one
of the best timber topplers in the east,
and Fred Pollard. former Brown foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
BURMAN WINS FROM
YIN WHIRL WIND
BATTLE AT OIL YMPIA
Chicago Bantam Gets off to Poor Start, but Finishes
Strong-Johnny Almost Fopped in Fifth;
Tiplits " ms From Dare MedW
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL

A BRILLIANT nnth-innlng rally with a scintllatng finish and everything
: = gay Joe Burman a hairlne decision over Johnny Murray in the feature
let at the Olympia last night. No matter how you figure IT, the Chicago
val the best battle seer in this city in many a day, and every spec
tator in the arena-and there were thousands-had a u for his money.
From start to finish the boys fought like a pair of sailors for the cham.
pionship of Pier s.. Science a forgotten and they stood toe to toe and
slueged.
There we're twentrfour minutes of whhlwind battling, neither boy
stopping for refreshments. First Murray took the lead and looked like
a SUR winner. Then Burman, who a advised by silent Tommy Walsh,
stepped to the front and breczed under the wire by a nose. He won
in the last three rounds, when he slammed Johnny N a most disrespectful
manner right on tho chin and almost sem him to the hay. Some time
and PM place there will be another scrap like that, but we doubt it,
Murray started u like n sure winner, for his left hook IA work.
ing beautifully and Burman did not seem able o get his face out of the
way. Hard wanops to the body also counted against the little Chicagoan,
and by the time the third round started Tommy Walsh was ready to
drown himself in the water bucket. The brave manager pulled himself
together, however, and, muttGing something about a stout heart and
class will tell, managed 10 weather the round. It wa the greatest piece
of managing he yer did.
The boys staged a regular roughhouse, a each was or the job to
land the slepproducing wanop. In the second they fell to the mat, locked
in a clnch. and after Lew Crimson pulled them apart tried to throw each
other ut of the ring. They did everything but bite, which shows how
was % In the ring. He a a wise bird to call off the match, as even
a champion would have found the going rough and stormy.
4 LEFT hook to the chin almost ruined Burmdn in tho second,
n but he remained on his feet aud fought back harder. He tcds
rcry rAd and refused 70 steady himself In the meantime, Murray
rGs phNng up a lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Is.
FELT BY MIDVALE.
Basketball Team Releases
Highs alafied Stars in
Order to Economic
N WALLOP DOBSON

These are days Of ~retrenchment in
been. extended into the sporting field,
for the star Eastern League lineup of
the Midvale Steel five. of the American
Basketball League. has been given the
air, and in the contest against S. T.. IL.
A. last evening the Steel Workers really
took the floor, but the club was only a
shadow of its former self. 1t was COM
plying with the rules of the league,
which called for five men in uniform.
For the first twenty minutes and part
OF the second half the supes managed
to fool their opponents, but once the
downtown aggregation recovered its
there was nothing TO the
contest but the Sphas. Mocky Bunnin
and his tribe had good practice for
awhile and in order to give the fans a
run for their money decided to score a
few points near the finish.
Captain Kerr Leads
captain Kerr led his men on the floor
promptly at the usual hour of starting.
and besides Eddie Newman had Grove.
Lands and Bilger. By some good for
tune the leather managed to hon into
the net for the new Steel rep~resentatiyes
on six occasions. S. p. II, A. registered
fourteen baskets. ten of which wer.
maze IN the last five minutes, when the
downtowners decided TO boost their scor.
ing averages. Bunnin and SCHNEIDER.
man led with four apiece,
st. COLUMBIA scored an easy victory IN
'ne o.ner game over Dobson by the scor,
Oh Sou. Inc Falls five entered tn,
contest determined TO win and e,..nn,
a previous defeat. but the game wa,
only a few minutes old when Dobaor
found that they were in the right churcI
but the wrong pew.
Little "Gal" Shines
Little Gal" the fleet forward or IN
Saints. proved the star of the contes,
He broke his record for he season n,
landing a half dozen field goals. ali sen
spinning into the nec while on the dea,
rum,
Captain Jimmy Brown also cam
through with the lions share OF Nh
field baskets, seven in number, and on
was about as pretty a ~one-handed corne
t as is possible to score. Anothe
feature Of the affair was tina banks
Graeff broke his record with a pair {
two-timers.
The totals at the end of the initis
period were Saints, "a: Dobson, Z. tn
latter did much better In the secon
period. Their only shot of the first ha
was an accidental goal that Hofrma
did not know he had knocked In, b,
they anne through with nine In Il
second frame. All told, the Saints mao
eighteen from the field and their playir
was without a flaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
ENGLISH TO REVIVE POLO
County Polo Association to Meet
March 25 at London

london, Feb. 25.-The first steps
toward a revival OF polo activity in Eng
land will probably be taken March Is,
when a meeting OF the County Polo AS
ISOLATION will be held at London. A
popular demand is reported for a gem
erai resumption Of the sport on extern
siye lines.
II Is not expected, however. that an
effort will be made to revive interna-
tIonai polo, especially IL view Of the
decision Of the Ameris&h Polo Assoc
challenging for tho international Gun
untn next yes< 81 least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Central High Still Hopes
to Haze q CreU This Year
Griffin Says French Girl
Can Beat Our Men Stars

Captain Clarence J.. Griffin. Of San
Francisco, who recently returned from
service abroad. says that Mile. Lengier.
the French girl whose playing has been. u
feature of foreign tournaments. probably
could beat some 81 the men ON the
Seeing thai Captain Griffin ranked No.
9 In 1917 and has met all Of the best men
In this. country. his opinion ~ entitled
playing marvellous tennis st present. and
Y she shouId participate IN n Of the
American tournaments this summer. he
believes that her playing would easily be
considered the feature Of the season,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Richie Boxed Three Rounds Before Meeting Leonard

TIME defeat of Bonnie Leonard by Willie Richie has been suc6 a sur
1 Prise that the fans are camoring for more dope or the fight. Cham
pnns ave beer outpointed many times n the past in nodecision bouts.
but Leonard al supposed o be out of that class. He a expected To-
win easily from Richie, who has been out Of the game a long time and
pected and this is how it happened.
4 Before the bout, which only four rounds, Richie did some
private work in his dressing room. He boxed three fast rounds with his
9 sparring partner was all steamed up for the big fray. Leonard, O.
the other hand, entered the ring "cold' and did % rel started untut the
kmdde of the fourth round. Willie is a very wise person and put m
~pvsr on the champion.
Rtchie. who was in perfect condition, said .e did most Of his train.
ing pm the dance floor and the golf links That's highbrow exercise for
= boxer.b Blu. the veteran got results.
4 Leonard O is N Los Angeles. where he boxes som u on FRIDAY
night. After that he will start East, but expects 10 stop of in three
%M four towns and pick up expense money.
Benny collected a nice wad Of dough in Frisco. The receipts we're
s17oosso. The champ got 40 per cent and Richie rs per cent. Not SC
had for four rounds.
Johnny BURNS ws in a happy frame of mind last night. lie had ONE
~ good news to announce and he did ct care who heard it,
#"Joe' Boren. the greatest mtddleweght in the world, has received
his honorable discharge from the navy, he said, "and where do you sup
ooae he win make his first appearance? Right in the old Cambria A. C,
md i I'M looking tor a good a to box him. James Feeney and myself
"a 1--we Borren Is a wonderful drawing ard and the boys in Kensington
uI(Gtve him a rousng reception"
KY nopths y has been teaching boxing at the To&e School, and, accord
& ~ - pp WeRagor, Jack Vehpstdn Is In w&(derful condition An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Another Giant Signs Contract

New York. Feb. 25.-John McGraw main
tained his record OF producing a contract a
day yesterday, He, received the signed doc
ument of Cecil Algernon Causey, sorrel-
matched twirler. who has been employed
since the end OF she last baseball season
in the federal shlpyard at Kearny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Eddie MAYO Has the Flu

New York. Feb. 25.-Eddie Mayo, the
star distance. runner Of the Brooklyn Ath-
ietiG ASSOCIATION. Is recovsring from an at
running In the mile relay for his club In
the metropolitan Association medley relay
cha mpionship race at the Millrose a. A.
games this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Graduate Manager Bushnell announced
yesterday that the Penn basketball team
VIII meet Haverford next Saturday night
University Of Buffalo Is scheduled for
March &; Penn meets Cornell at Ithaca
on March Z. and will stop of at Buffalo
on tho return home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Three Batting Champions
Notv With Netv York Club

Now York. Feb. GAN odd feature
sf'ths coming o. Hal Chase 70 New York
t,u sGri Isssue batiins champions on its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. who won the bat
ding crown In 1875 Doyle. WHO took the
Ss::,.ssrs y" 1915 and Chase who We" y"
'Cf~iineinnsti also hes three fesmsr ehsm-
ZEN asIs1sd .nS s;fssi4. 's.Si ESsi:
iSsSs1 isi;: erssssslss has ne 1918 tit's-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Accept De Pslms's Records

ords made by Ralph De Palma At distances
from one kliometer 10 twenty miles AZ Day
accepted a. official records by the ccnfcrt
board n The american Automobile As>o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

ball star, who will compete for the
Meadowbrook Club.
The Philadelphia athletes and party
viii leave this city at 2 o'clock JhiA
afternoon from Broad Street Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Tiplits Wips Fight as Smiler; Loses an Automobile

TAKING it all in all, the show a the best the Olympia as had for
l some time. George Engle put together a classy card, which would have
done credit % any matchmaker. In the semiwindup, which lasted the
full six rounds, Joe Tiphtz sprung a big surprise md waroped the al
bells o last night and fought better than eve before. He vas cheered
on by the Smners, who were enjoying themselves and didn't know 1t.
While Joe "a winning the battle some near-sighted burglar swiped
Harry Smners automobile and didn't discover his mistake until it was
was that it a DARK and lie couldn't see the good cars. Harry received
congratulations a. he walked home for the bus heavily insured.
But Tpltz cared nothing for that. He went after Medar, beat him
TO the punch, gave him a bloody nose and three seconds before the final
bell ser Dave to the ma with a healthy left swing. Medar a down al the
gong and as carried to his corner.
Billy Cannon picked a bum night to go in a S a substitute. and lasted
only three rounds with Johnny lyman. Billy wasn't knocked out; he
Just signed a armistce. He "a weak and dizzy from running around
in circles and avoiding punches to the body.
Abe Friedman o from Patsy Wallace in a hard battle. but Patsy
was o the job until the end. Abe outweghed him about ten pounds and
made good use of the additional avordupohs.
THE opening Jrdcds u a SueH me-, Joe MendeH beat Bobby
= Burns and there uds n o doubt about IL. He dropped the Zen
sin0ton boy In the nth, but couldn't finish him, Bobby took LOTS "
punishment and aInoys came back for more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Murray Almost Goes to Sleep in the Fifth

TINE third stanza vas as quiet and serene as the battle o the Marine.
L Murray forgot he had a left jab and stood up and slammed everything
he had at Burman Joe also had a lapse of memory and came back with
more of the anne. The 5000 customers, including Louie Kamp. Sam
Gross Charley Heeb and others who got in the same va stood o their
feet and yelled their heads Off Murray "a getting in som hard ticks in
this miniature battle royal and "a living up to expectations.
In the fourth the scene changed, Is they say at the club. Burman
started to use sol science and kept the New Yorker away with a long
left jab. Joe vas very wild, however, and missed several rights which
might have sent us home early. He took the lead, however, and held
it to the end.
Murray almost went the voyage in the fifth, when Burman connected
with a right which sent him Keeling against the hopes. 1t was a lovely
wanop and a real bulls eye. Joe a on him like a flash and landed
again, almost sending the little New Yorker &c his knees. A bunch of
wild swing failed o do any further damage and the bell ended hos
tLhties for that session.
In the sixth the bantamsw were at it again, Burman doing all the lead
ing and Murray on the defensive. Joe again sen over a hard right, which
tied when the final bell changed.
THE boys rcrc matched in at 100 pounds rngsde, but Murray
rds a pound overue0ht. 4 forfeit of 5000 uds up, but Tommy
Walsh refused to take it, An Of phich sho1cs that Tommy is a
pretty good sport.