davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

s3aoo---5Si+ ALTER ST. Just ab 5sth and
Baltimore ave. nothing to equal in West
Phila. for the money; parquetry floors elcc.
lights, Dutch hall basement laundry; unsur-
pa ssed location 90 min. to City Hall: easy
terms onen. Jos ". Paker 5201 baltimore nve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

ATTRACTIVE PLACE Ton miles from
Phila.. on Fox chase road, near Jpnkn-
town storehouse. IL rooms stable and gar
age: fine eardrn and lawn Edwin s Hal
lowell Ff.N f'hn SO rnad Jenkintnwn.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

sTAlzPs ALByMs AND sUPrLtEs
szunA. sSAiSI p: :lis's y 4 irzn q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

THREE CLEAR LOTS. hay front, all linn.
srnpl' cnt'agn or viii sell NJ 30i. I.ed. on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
OI.NEY
CHEsTNUT Hill

FOR sALE--very desirable suburban prop
erty, consisting OF 10 acres located south
Ardmore aves,, including 3-story modern
dwelling stable. garase and outside build
Apply the Penna Co. etc, SIT Chestnut st.
EXCEPTIONALLY attractive Colonial house
OF sray stone, thor. modern. with every
S&sa 81; ssrEfsoS T.; isii ssa s sl Bas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
A REAL HOME

All GERARD AYE. IL rooms. hot-water
heat; iot. leoxlSsi garage for 2 cars; me
A'S dI,fSH. i4Sf ;Hs1sSsi Esnd Title Builains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

or NEERTOwN. 40 ac., $4,000. $500 ca sh
horses cows. chick. crops & in'nle; S-rm
house. harm. mic. lncat. Getty. 70 n. 18th ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

THIS is THE TINE TO SELL. to advantage.
We have strong demand for all kinds of
properties In the general Northeast Boule-
ward. Logan and Olney section. We shall
be glad to have price and particulars of
,bat hn,s, IN ofa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
HERKNESS & STETSON
LAND TITLE pT,pC

MAINLINE FARMS FOR SALE
Sixty-Rcre farm for sale; good buildings,
woodland end water.
ADDRESS NJ 900 IrDGrp OrrNrr
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
Silk Hosiery
Silk Waists and
Waist Patterns

All late designs and styles
$500 to $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

her own child the care he shosM
have b~ea given. who said there IL
no matter. bu, became . mu,tl.mil-
itonaiss with material moacy: Who
said that all was harmony. hut d.
vosc.d hcs husband. Who Aaid there
10 no dserspisude. but became . les
BILE old woman: Who said there 10 20
death. bat bscsos . lisslsss eospss.
who said there 10 no judgment. but
10 gone to mest hss Ood.''
For The public good.
JOHN MARVIN DEAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
PREACHER DIRECTS TO NEWSPAPER HEAD;
REPLIES TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ARTICLE

this church therefor. and the ap-
pointes shall 20 Immediately in
obedience to the call" Article 3?
Section l5. Here 10 another sample:
"At the written request Of Mrs. Ed
dy the Board OF Directors shall I'm
mediatsly notify = person who has
been = member OF this church at
least three years TO 60 m ten days TO
her. and Il shall be the duty Of the
member thus notified 70 remain with
Mrs. Eddy three years conseeutivsly.
A member who leaves her In less
time without the dirsctors' consent
or who declines to obey this call 10
duty. upon Mrs. Eddy's complaint
thereof shall be accommodates
from the Mother Church." Article
20. Section II. II would be well
also to read Section IL.
(2). Christian Science fattens
upon tho sick. the nervous and the
weak. 1t seduces sick folk who are
In physical trouble by Offering them
health and prosperity. and thus
draws them away from the evangel-
ical churches. Thoce who are healed
are loud In their praises Of Christian
Science. and those who are killed by
its malpractice naturally say moth
Ing against II. The Ohio Medical
society has recently collected many
pages OF testimony from sick people
who have been vIctimi.ed by Chris
tian Science. have met some piti-
ful cases myself.
t3. The intellectually Of Chris
tian Science may be judged BY the
following words OF Mrs. Eddy: 1.-The
less mind there Is manifested In mat
ter the better. When the unthink-
Ing lobster loses It's claw the claw
grows again. II the science Of life
were understood. II would be found
that the senses Of mind are never
lost. and that matter has no sensa-
tion. Then the human limb would
be replaced as readily a. the Holsters
CLAW" Science and Health Last
Edition. Page 4Ss.
90. Christian Science denies the
Deity and Atonement OF the Lord
Jesus Christ. and blasphemously as
serts that God. tho Holy Spirit. is
Christian Science.
t5). II is opposed to all construc-
tive measures for public health and
IL = community menace. Hear Mrs.
Eddy: "If dose Of poison Is swal-
lowed through mistake. and the pa
tient dies. does human belief, you
ask. cause this death? Even so. etc.
page l77) "Treatises on anatomy,
physiology. and health. sustained by
what Is called material law. are the
promoters Of sickness and disease"
"The daily ablutions OF an infant
arc no moro natural or necessary
than would he the process of taking
fish out Of water every day and
covering II With dirt in order to
make II thrive moro vigorously In its
own element" Page 413. Every
doctor. every minister. every educa-
tor. every patriot. and every Chris
tian should unite to oppose and sx-
pose this hypocritical philosophy
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Lawrence Reed. who Formerly was
with the Abbott. Ooodins Drus Co.
hut who nov Ia . resident Of Chama.
New Mexico. 10 Ia the city for short
visit and from here will 20 TO Illinois
10 spend Christmas with his people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

All late creations, each one distinct
and separate style, from $500 to $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Mr.. Floyd McCormick Of Csater
icf, for San Frsacisco on Wednesday
of this week. Hc will remain on the
coast until spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Mrs.. Ernie Station will leave sun
day nlsht for Denver. After . visit
there with college friends. she will
meet her father and 90 TO Los Ansc-
lee to remain several wecks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Mr.. J. Campbell. the bro,s.,
Mrs. James Wilson. left on w,a,I
day for Salt Lake City From ,sl
hs will 90 on to California to ,.,,
some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
W. 2. MCGUIRE
Expert in Insuranc.
ALL KINDS
ysse rsesady purchased
Re6asea Fire Agency
oN' ~ MONTE VISTA

NJ. Charles Shons left for Pueblo
few days ago 10 visit friends der.
Ing the holidays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Cheose ycsr Grafsnol. b-,..
seppsy sDas ost. W. viii A.
CssstssMas eve u you wish NY
1Dsug Go. !"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Mr' and Mrs. II. II. wlaeA.u ,
on Tuesday for southern cam. J
TO b gone for the res, Of tho ,,.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Mr.. W. W. Wright returned erom
three weeks' trip 10 Quincy. H..
whore he went 10 buy horses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Nav h the ttsse - reserve yoas
0rafowOla Tor Chrtseass. FulDss
Drus Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Ais Raih Scott Is a ,I.,,,. ),
Bird City. Kansas. u
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
Handkerchief

See the large booth in our Dry Goods
department for the display of Ladies' and
Children's handkerchiefs, plain linen, ini-
tailed. and embroidered Many. many
styles and patterns. 25c to $1.0O
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

We received . visit this week
from Dr.. Dean. the svangslist. who
criticised our hight 70 say that Chris-
tiaa 0cisoce had bssa 'nalisnsd' BY
Miss OsoeAton u hss address on that
subject russAay svsniss Of last week.
A. Our defsass. ws refer TO WEI
sass's dietioaary which authority
givss - meaning Of "nalisn" to b
"tsaaiag 70 iajurs." We have NO
doubt thsa The svaaesaises vili admit
they are trytas 70 do all they can to
,njurs ths eaues Of Christian Science.
The editor q this sswspsDss u not
a Chrissiaa 0etsntisl and personally
and privately Aess not approve some
Of the Christian 0eisnes practices any
more than hs dos the sensational
and spectacular methods affected by
most svaaesllsts. We freely give
space to all charitable causes. move
msnts for uplift. churches and
evange.tsss to use ~ they see fit
and II eomss - poor recompense
from an itnsrant preacher to be
made the butt Of . coarse jack-ass
story.
When We accept . cail-down II will
have 70 - from some one up In our
class.
The following letter from the
evangelist 10 printed In the spirit Of
fair play-there being. a. usual. two
sidss to all questions Of public In
tersst:
Monte Vista. Colo. Dec. 10. 1919.
Editor OF Journal.
Monte Vista. Colo.
Dear Sir:
was surprised. not SO much BY
the insinuating letter OF l.. d. Co.
nant In your last issue. rs by the
headline that you put above his let
ter: Christian Science Maligned
by Evangelist In Local Pulpit" It
looked - though you were taking
up the defense OF Christian Science
and attacking the evangelical
churches OF Monte Vista. Miss
Stockton's address Is In manuscript
and she will gladly give you access
to It. and I will gladly give Ten Dol
lars to any OF your readers who will
prove that Miss Stockton's state
ments misrepresented or mlsquoted
Christian Science.
Christian Science Is indefensible
for the following reasons;
D. 1t Is more autocratic than
Prussia ever was. Every Christian
Science Reader and tearcher Is con-
trolled by tho Mother Church OF Bos-
ton which II In turn controlled by .
self-perpetuating Board OF Directors.
This board has the power to excom-
municate any Christian Science
Reader or Practitioner who 10 =
member OF the so-calied Mother
Church. No cause has to b given
whatever. They are At the mercy Of
this board. In the church manual
OF this Mother Church occurs this
disgusting and tyrannical passage.
III the author OF the Christian Sci
enes text book (Mrs. Eddy) call on
this board for household help or =
hand-maid the board shall imme-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13

Rsy Chrs.smas sos,si. ~ Fslies'..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-13
Toys..Toys

We want you to investigate this depart
ment carefully as it contains many prac-
teal, useful and instructive toys for boys
and girls. Electric trains. erector toys Of
many descriptions, wagons, sleds, games.
dolls. and everything necessary to make q
successful toyland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Nardon early fell by the wayside. ana so did Braid, while Mitchell, who since turning professional has been coming to the front rapidly with rounds of 74 and 72, put himself in a commanding position, while George Gadd, a stalwart pro from Roehamp- ton, in the third round glided into third position. To keep the former champions in the running, however J. H. Taylor. after an indifferent start finished strongly and won with a stroke to spare. It is interesting to note that every time that one of this trio know what they have to do. they go out and do it with dispatch
 With seven holes to go in windy weather, Taylor was told that he must make every hole in par figures if he was to head the field, and he not only did that up to the last hole, but i'm proved by scoring a on a hole well over 500 yards. At the last hole with three butts for a win he took the same. Abe Mitchell, whose driving was the matter of universal praise was in second place, with Gadd ana Ray third. Then followed in close order Duncan, Mayo, Vardon and Herd, with Braid at sos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
Pat Moran Gives Times Sport Writer Real Inside Dope on Workings of Quaker and Interference of Owner.

boys are not behaving slap a fine on them. They are showing results on the ball field and that satisfies me- I do not care to work Is and 20 hours Q day. I want some time with my wife and children" (Pat has a wife and four children, Anna, Marie, Pat rick Jr., and Tommy)
 Between this altercatfon and the sale of Alexander and Killifer Pat and Proxy Baker became rather estrang- ed and eventually 1t led to Pat being deposed after he had made the finest record of any manager in the history of the Philadelphia National League baseball club.
 Pat Moran has the keys of Fitch burg in a locker in his gymnasium and on more than one occasion he lent them to his namesake Jack Moran while the latter was located in Fftchburgh in charge of the sol dier police.
 The big city square in the Bay State town is known as MORAN SQUARE and that name is painted in
 
 the center of the square. Pat Moran is a clean living man and has care fully invested his money derived from baseball. He was last year of fered the mayoral nomination on the Democratic ticket in his home town but declined but may consider the offer if renewed when he finally gives up the national game
 When he signed manager of the Reds in a conversation with Jack Moran he said: 'The team is in bad shape but I shall overhaul it. Chase will not be on my team but will re- place him with a man Just as good (Daubert was the man); Groh and Rousch are holding out but I can reach them. With Groh. Rousch, Daubert, Wingo and Kopf hitting be- tween .2s0 and .s2O I'll land the pen nant in Yorktown and that Is no idle boast. l don't care if Garry Herr mann gives me High school bows or amateurs for pitchers I'll bring them around. Leave that to me and Johnny remember that statement next Octo- Der" His statement has already been materialized and the Cincinnati baseball public revere Moran for he has made the best showing of any Cincy manager in the past 25 years, while the baseball public the country over are pulling for Moran's Reds to win. There Is a. moral attached to this story and 1t should be followed by every baseball magnate in the country:
 Look out for the interests of your team financially but keep
 Your hands off the team!
 s-4~
 deduct from this who is the cause of the dismal failure of the Phillies Was it Jack Coombs or President Baker. We say Proxy Baker. We wish dear old "Wooden Shoes" Cravath success in his new undertaking but it will take more than a Miracle Man. to reJuvenate the Phfllies, made into a practical junk heap by the interfer- ence of Baker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

nation that Jimmy (Red) Mason has and always will be Harry Greb's manager. Jimmy Dime happens to be the manager of Johnny Kilbane and we don't belive that Johnny would care for any of Dempsey's game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
May Bar .1OXerS Over ' B Years Of Age From <
 Working In Public RinG
No Chance for Greb
 Dempsey Bout Here

There isn't a chance of Harry Greb meeting Jack Dempsey, the new heavyweight champion, in Bridgeport. Police Commis- sioreT John C. Stanley will not allow an outdoor boxing show. As there is no auditorium avail able in this city and in view oi MT. Stanley's stand on outdoor shows. the Dempsey -Greb match is only q dream so far as Bridge port is concerned. Jimmy Red Mason. manager of Harry Greb, today wired this oce that he had received no proposition from any Connecticut promoter and that 1T the two come together it will be at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, some time in September or in October. Mason wants a flat guarantee of $10,000 for his pro- tege's services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
Jess Willard Incident Prompts Fans to Make Such Request-News of the Boxers.

Ihere is a growing sentiment among those who have the best interests of the boxing game in view that an age limit should be placed on boxers. The outcome of the Willard-Dempsey and the Jefries-Johnson affairs has shown the fuility of men trying to fight for championships when they are unfitted by prolonged ring inac- tivity and by age. This is a question which vii sooner or later come be- fore the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, which aims to readjust conditions governing the sport in this country.
 It Is advocated that the boxing commissions of the different States where the sport is permitted should make a rule barring boxers who reach the age of 35 years. In many cases it would be advisable to make the age limit even lower. Willard, 1t is now certain, was beyond the age when he could get himself into the proper physical shape to meet a man of Dempsey's strength and stamina in a championship bout. Such was also the case with Jeffries in his final bat tie.
 Mickey Donley of Newark who is we'll known here, having spent sev-
 
 ny Clinton of New York, will furnish the main attraction in Trenton to- night. They will travel over the eight round route. Worlds welterweight champion, Jack Britton, and Dan Morgan will handle Clinton. while Patsy Cline, the former lightweight, will handle Donley.
 Mel Coogan, formerly boxing in structor at Nwport and at the Rhode Island State College, will furnish the principal attraction with Red Allen of Brooklyn at the Bayonne A. c. of Bayonne, N. J., tonight. Mel Coogan, Is in condition should stop Red AL len. Mel will have a little weight on his opponent
 Sammy Waltz will have his hands full a week from Monday when he meets Tommy Shea of New Haven at Meriden. Shea may have retired, but he is still a tough lad and should set a hot pace for his opponent to fol- low. Waltz, however, is leaving no stone unturned and, acording to his manager, Red Rorty, who is summer ing at Walnut Beach, he will be at his best for Shea.
 Rumor down in New York had it that Jack Dempsey. the heavyweight champion, and Willie Meehan of Fris- co, will furnish the fans of this sec ton with an eight-round no-decision battle at the Harrison, NJ, ball park on Labor Day. It was in this park weherA Dempsey stopped Fred Fulton in less than a round a year ago.
 Joe MuIvihill is quoted as saying that he has Jimmie Dimes word for it" that his (Dime's) champion, Harry Greb of Pittsburgh will meet Jack Dempsey in Connecticut. So far as we know and inquiry by telegraph to the sporting editor of the Pittsburgh Post today brought forth the infor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Joe Mu1vihill is quoted saying that he has Jimmie Dimes word for it"
 that his CDime's) champion, Harry Greb of Pittsburgh will meet Jack Dempsey in Connecticut. So far as we know and inquiry by telegraph to the sporting editor of the Pittsburgh Post today brought forth the infor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

nation that Jimmy (Red) Mason has and always will be Harry Greb's manager. Jimmy Dime happens to be the manager of Johnny 1<ilbane and we don't belive that Johnny would care for any of Dempsey's game
 Red Allen of this city has been promised a bout at the Bayonne club next Friday night by Matchmaker Scotty Monteith, former manager of Johnny Dundee. Red inquired why he was advertised to meet Mel Coogani tonight. He was told that it was an error and that he was promised a match with Mel Coogan for next week if the Brooklyn Red Allen loses to- night. fA
 Jackie Clarke who until a few yea rs ago inha bitant of that DOT tion of Massa chusetts known as Fall River. but who is now ma king Allen town, Pa, his home. and Jack McCar- ron of the same city will in all prob ability meet in Allentown within the next two weeks. Negotiations for the match are under way.
 Eddie Trem play who is making this city his home has no manager and has given out the word that he will box for anyone that will get him work. No less than a dozen chaps are trying to land a match for Ed1ia but there is nothing doing, although Tremblay is an unusually clever boy and all he needs to make good is a chance to demonstrate his wares.
 There will be no more boxing down at Pennsgrove, according to Sam Taub of New York. Sam, who hap pens to be boxing critic on the New York Telegraph. has come into pos- session of information to the effect that the big arena owned by the Pennsgrove A. C., of that city has been purchased by A. l.. Gi1lson, the wealthy New Jersey lumberman and he paid s5,500 for it. It will be used as a box and basket mill and saw mill.
 Benny Valger Certainly means to- stop Johnny Dundee of New York next Tuesday night, for reports from New York have him training hard and faithfully every morning down at Stillman's gym in the big town A vic- tory over Dundee will mean a clear road to the featherweight champion. ship for the Frenchman. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

Pat Moran has the keys of Fitch burg in a locker in his gymnasium and on more than one occasion he lent them to his namesake Jack Moran while the latter was located in Fitchburgh in charge of the sol dier police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
LOCAL GOLFER
 SCORES 80 IN ''MET" TOURNEY
George Sparling Uses Al
 Strokes Going Out and 39 In-Meet Attracts Best Professionals in Country.

George Sparling of this city, pro- fessional at the Brooklawn Country Club, made the North Shore Country Club golfing course at Glen Head, Long Island, yesterday in so, fl go- ing out and 39 coming in. In the first eighteen holes of annual open cham pionship tournament of the Metropol- itan Golf Association, Sparltng com peted against a field of the best pros in the country, including Jack Hagen of Salisbury. Ned GalEgan of Milburn. Jack Hobens of Englewood, G. W. White of Nassau, Louis Tellfer of Brae Burn, Pat Doyle of Deal, Gil Nichols, unattached, and Ernie An derson of Lawrence Park.
 Charley Hoffner of the Philmone club led the field with 72. He plays carefully and has loomed up as one of the most dangerous men in the tournament, which created unusual interest particularly among golf en- thusiasts of this section of the state.
 All those affiliated with the Profes- sionaI Golfers Association of America will be welcome at the invitation open tournament under the auspices Of the Shawnee Country Club, July 15 and 16 This sounds another note of rec ognition of this professional body and more nearly approaches the original idea of Charles C. Worthington, who years ago in a letter, suggested that the professionals as body in a mea- sure take charge of the annual Shaw nee event.
 When the founder of the Shawnee Country club first advocated such plan the P. G. A. had not been form ed. The latter now has an organiza- tl,re jr,G n n- bracing more than 400 members To- cated in all parts of the country, and many of the leaders, especially In the east, like to gather for the annual lure of the money prizes. The winner also earns the right to have his name inscribed on the Shawnee shield.
 Because of the war no tourna- ment was held last year. It will De seen by the foregoing that the home breds have held their own with the foreign born There will probably be a. large entry for the coming meet ing, which may attract a. majority of those who are competing in the met ropolitan open down at North Shore
 First prize at Shawnee will be $325 and a gold medal. In addition to six other monies, there will be a special S25 prize for the best eighteen hole score during the tournament. Be sides, the Buckwood Inn, located on the links, accommodations may be se- cured at a number of nearby places. There are also hotels at Water Gap and Stroudsburg, three and five miles away, respectively. Entries for the tournament should be sent to R. s. Worthington. the secretary. Shawnee on- Delaware, Pa
 The course at Shawnee has been stiffened a bit, a noticeable improve ment being at the fourteenth hole, where traps have been placed on 4l,., f-i fcr1 lc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results

New York 1-3: Cleveland Or, Chicago g; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5-4; Boston 1-3 Detroit 6-5; Washington 5-7.
 Games Today. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE. All games postponed (rain.) >
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
 St3rslipo Cf fbr, UIuho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-11

oeeh shiIted to the right, which ob- Viales crossing the road and makes the hoIe seem dogleg in appearance.