davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
This Is TRUTHFUL advertsng
AFTER YOUR HAPPY new YEAR
AND YOUR AUTOMOBILE IS REPAIRED

Get Interested in the Health of Your
.eif, Family and Friends. Ny busi-
ness Is repairing the man machine.
1t is all in knowing how-when ono
knoNs how. it is just as simple and
easy as it is for q Ford mechanician
to repair a Ford automobile. It's oil
In knowing how. Ss years as a mech.
anicinn correcting the ailments of the
nun machine, makes il worth your
while IN looking for relief from the
pain and debility caused by faulty
metabolism of the mechanical parts
f your body. that you should see a
physician who has made good in that
class of ailments, the serious ones
that have baffled the medical world
and for which your physician has no
remedy. much less a cure-it's NIL In
moving how. You who are suffer
ing with any aiIment your physician
don't cure. come nd consult me- and
earn what l think of your case and
then you will he the better able to
'udge of NV ability TO make good
nd don't forget. that to repair my
machine, including the man machine.
me must know how. Ii g.. all in
moving how. You are Invited to
.Dme and learn how i do "a.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Cornell and Penn Are
on Grid List

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-Return
Of Pennsylvania and Cornell to
the football schedule of Columbia
University, after a lapse of If
teen years, was announced here.
Eight games will be played by
the Blue and White eleven.
Brown was dropped from the list.
The team booked for the 1920
season include: New York Uni
versal, Amherst, Wesleyan, Will
liams, Swarthmore, Cornell and
Pennsylvania One date remain
ed open.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
MARYLAND STATE WOULD
STAGE BIG CLASH HERE
Wants West Virginia Eleven to
Bring Stars to Washing
ton Next Year.

Maryland State is seeking to ar
range a football game with West
Virginia for 1920. but the College
Park authorities are stipulating that
the clash be staged here in Washing
ton. State lost to the Mountsinee, .
on a muddy field at Morgantown, W.
Va, this last fall. but their dogged
spirit made a good Impression upon
West Virginia and there Is said to be
some chance OF a contest coming to
Washington next fall
There is also said to be a possibil-
lty for a Georgetown Maryland state
game at the Hilltop in 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
DOWNES 0UTPLAYS HIS
RIVAL FROM HARTFORD

Downes. Gallaudets crack center
outplayed Mellis, his rival from
Hartford, Conn, last night at Ken
dali Green when Gallaudet triumphed
over the Silent Five, "a to 80. The
local star Gagged eleven goals from
the floor to two for Meris. Baynes
Gallaudet's forward, got eight bas-
kets.
Though Gallaudet was leading. 33
to 10, at the end OF the first half.
Rockwells team came back on the
fly with the resumption of play ans
soon was threatening to go ahead.
The home five got down to business
and maintained its vantage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
PLAYING WALTER REED,

The Aloysius Club quint will meet
the strong Walter Reed Hospital team
tomorrow night at ) o'clock in the
Gonzaga gym. Both tea ms are fit for
their best work. and a large crowd is
expected to watch the battle. The
.hloysius Club wants games with all
clubs in this vicinity. Address al
communications to Manager +. B
Folliard, l2t - street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
PIERCEY is WORRYING.

Bill Piercey, the young pitcher own
ed by the Yankees. is worrying lest
he fail to make good next spring
lie has already asked that. II he is
to be let out. he be permitted TO play
win vernon in the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
L0ND0N[ANDS
BIG CONTEST
cochra nSays America Has No
Possible Chance of Getting
Title Tilt.
Manila, P. l., Seeking
Big Ring Bout

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2s.
A new voice was heard today
In the chorus of those begging
for the pleasure of staging the
proposed Dempsey Carpenter
fight II was from Far on Manila,
p. /. The sportsmen's syndicate
cabled Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager. that II will pay Demp-
sey $1,000 and Carpenter $780,
900 for a fight in the land Of the
head hunters.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
SFEK:NG SEATS NOW.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-Like
first tobins OF the spring. number
o" cN"rks for "eaSo" reserved seats
for Ohio States 1920 football Offer
irgs have boon received. Dire ctoI
St. John, unahle to make such rescr-
vat'ors so far in advance under
present conditions, was forced to re.
turn the orders.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
CLARKS0h TO COACH,

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 2S--Major
B. B. Clarkson. Of the class Of 1914,
has been placed in charge Of all ath-
letics at V. M. I. Jimmy Leech, star
halfback, will captain the 1920 foot
ball eleven. which meets Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
BAN is TOILIEG.

Ban johnson. with his infected foot
wholly Ee"led is hard at work in
his office these days, preparing for
the coming meeting Of his magnates.
He hopes to arrange mltters so that
the schedule may be adopted for the
1920 campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
REDS SIGN lOEIuS.

.NCORD, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Dick
.ottus with Fitchburg in the New
England League last year, has signed
Tor trial with the worlds cham
pion Cincinnati Reds in 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
ALEX WILL COACH,

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Grover Alex
ander has accepted an offer to coach
he University OF Illinois pitching
'taN until he receives orders to report
,'r practice. He Will 20 - U-s.rs
ext week and take charge Of the
collegians
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
WON'T LET CANDIL TAKE
JOB AS COAST MANAGER
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s that "Chk" Gandi first base
OF the White so sincere when along last Autumn he said
the less life the Pacific where tell
shines this
heaven
Recently Gnd sought the job Seattle club Of the
Coast League c. A. Comiskey permission to deal with
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
ADDS. TWO CLUBS.

Two clubs. Rocky Mount and Wilson.
ooth in North Carolina. Nave b4az
adoei TO the virginia League cir
cult for 1920. The league will hold a
meeting January at Newport News
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
RED SOX SIGN HIrj.

The Red Sox have signed a third
baseman named Stack from q shop
league" in kenosha, Wis. He will be
given q trial in the spring.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
WILL HOLD RACE MEET.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 2s-A race
meet lasting 100 days, will start at
Tia Juana, Mexico. according to
sunny Jim" Cohroth. who will pro-
mote II.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

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The Washington times., 1919-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec 2s.-America
will not get the proposed Jack
Dempsey Georges Carpenter con-
test for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. Charles b.
Cochran, the British promoter. who
has the European champion sewed
up to an ironclad contract, makes
that plain from the start.
81 cant be bothered jumping from
Cleveland to Savannah and then 10
San Francisco, looking for place
where the bout would be permitted y
says Cochran. 81 know the game
on my side and I'm going to stay On
my side. Unless Dempsey comes
over to London, there will be no
Dempsey-Carpentier match
The encounter, IL things go as the
London boxing impresario predicts,
will be put on in the Olympia Boxing
Club in London. He would like to
arrange for the meeting between Car
pentier and Dempsey for about the
end of 1920, and Is of the opinion that
this time will be best suited to both
principals. Dempsey, he believes,
wants to capitalize his championship
as much As possible before risking II
again. Carpenter Is in the same boat,
by reason OF his defeat of Joe Beckett.
Won't Take Any Risk.
Dempsey is too good q business
man." says Cochran, "to risk chances
of having his title grow cold before
signing to meet Carpenter. There Is
always a chance of the Frenchman's
defeat, and then Dempsey's oppor-
tunity would be gone in twinkling.
Cochran says IL would be useless
for Kearns to consider Dempsey meet
ing Carpenter through anybody but
himself. He AYERS there Is absolute
Iy no time limit in his contract with
the Frenchman, and that 1t affects
only a meeting with Dempsey.
The one thing the Britisher shied
away from every time the converse
tiou veered that way was terms He
! fatty refused to diyulge either the
sum agreed upon for Carpenter or
his offer to Dempsey, contenting him
/ self with the statement:
Won't Make Ii Public.
! 'It will cost more to stage this
bout than any other fight ever pro-
kmoted. 1t would be foolish for me
to make public my offer to Dempsey,
because somebody would only come
along the next day and go me $4,000
better"
Cochran Is so confident that Demp-
sey will come to terms with him that
he says he is not going to Los An
geles, but is dickering with Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. by tele-
graph
Il wired Kearns, explaining fully
my offer and terms, night before
last" said Cochran. 1T is too soon
for an answer. ] don't expect one for
a day or SO, but l am sure that we
will be able to get together on the
thing"
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
WILL MEET ASHER.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Jimny Wilde.
British hyweight will meet Babe
Asher in an eight-round, no-decision
bout January 8. Asher won the A. Z.
F. bantamweight championship.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
PERSONAL

WOULD LIKE TO MEET MOVIE CANKBA
NAN who Ia temporarily In WAshington.
who will sive a few lessons and put me
next, for services Of q guide to points Of
interest while here. BOX set. Times Of
hce. "a
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

MANICURING ANY ELLIS, scsap
10 TO .. 7is nth ct n. w. Apart . sis
The Washington times., 1919-12-28
Personal
ALL AILMENTS OF MAN CAN Be CURED

If taken in time. That means yours REN
stringent law against fraudulent advertising
This is TRUTHFUL advertising.
The Washington times., 1919-12-28

Was your fortune ever told,
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From sickness you viii be freA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
HIGHER FOOD PRICES
FOLLOW WARS END
pennsylvania Market Bureau
Shows How Vegetable Costs
Continue Upward Trend
GREATER ECONOMY URGED

The bureau Of markets of the Penn
sElvania Department of Agriculture
sends ont tho following forecast regard
ing the supplies If nearby fruits and
vegetables for The present week
Atterwar prices for everyday neres-
sltlcS are proving to bc higher than
during the war. thus making it essential
Tor all TO cconomiac wherever possible.
There is greater need than ever for
housewives to utilize and conserve all
locally grown products when they are in
season.
Inc abundance of rain reported from
all but northwestern sections OF pCnui
syivania has been helpful to most
vegetable crops but not to the fruits
and berries
cabbage, br"tS. cucumberS. onions.
peppers and tomatoes are being mar
keted in sufficiently large quantities to
be used for making picked cabbage.
pickles, pcppcrhash. chowchow and
other rclislr~. \ light movement of
lima beans ogcjlanto and parSuirs is
.. t",'" ..""tinn- ':,ro"t
corn and string beans both promise to
Rln"kbr"lir> and huckieb"rri"s con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
DANCING THRONG CAUGHT
AS BOATHOUSE COLLAPSES
Lires Of Many imperled but Only Fer Are Injured in
Bridesburg Crash-E in NearPanic

The lives Of a number of persons were
imperiled and several were slightly in =
Jured when a crowded boathousc at the
Bridge street wharf. BrideSburg. col.
lapsed and fell into the river last night.
Most of the persons imprisoned in
the wrcckage managed to escape unas-
sisted. but some were extricatcd only
after rescuers had come to their assist :
ance.
As the water began to fill the col
lapscd house the screams of two women
were heard from the rear end which
was furthest from the bank Of the river.
A boat was launched by Clarence
Zimmerman. 2719 bridge street. and
John Tomkins. 2709 Trapp street. who
rowed to a window at the rear of the
house. smashed il in and drew the
women into the boat.
Several persons sustained slight in =
juries and bruises. although none neeaed
medical attention.
1t was Thought that the foundations
of the house had become undermined by
the water currents at the base of the
piles upon which it was erected. and the
structure made unsteady.
Much excitement was caused upon the
recreat ion pier which is beside the boat .
house. The per was crowded with per
sons. including number of children.
Collapse of the boathouse came with
dramatic Suddeness. A party was in
progress at the time, supposedly under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
25-POUND ICE RATION
HERE MAY Be REDUCED
Commission Will Meet Today to
Discuss Further Conservation
Plans to Avert Famine
ONLY $4,000 TONS STORED

1t may be necessary further to con-
serve ice distribution TO householGers
because of the impending shortage.
Twenty five pounds per customer is
now the allotment allowed by the ice
commission here.
Conservation plans will be discussed
today at meeting of the commits
sion.
Whether the twenty five pounds OF
ice allowed to householders will be re-
duced further this summer will depend
largely upon the reports of the thirty
one manufacturers of artificial ice'
which will be submitted to the COM
mission.
The reports will show the quantity
Of ice in storage, the daily output OF
each plant and the quantity solo dur
ing the last two weeks of July, as com
pared with that sold in the correspon-
ding period year ago.
lht rs SCI louS. H"'N'
Chief John A. Vogleson. of the bureau
of Health. who is member Of the
ice commission. "At the beginning of
July there were 10000 tons of ice in
storage here. That was reduced to
$1,000 tons on July II. and the mem
bers of the commission know that there
has been considerable reduction since
that date.
''The combined plants have pro-
ducing capacity of 47O0 tons day.
while the daily consumption is approx l.
mately 700 tons. The difference has
to be mace up in storage ice up to
about the middle of September, when
the great demand ceases.
"Ieretofore the situation has been
met with natural ice brought from the
Poconos and the lakes of Northern New
Jersey. but no such ice is available for
the Philadelphia market this summer.
As a result we are compelled to depend
entirely for the extra demand on artii
fetal ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

the direction of Frank Wilson, of Front
and Diamond streets. 4 number Of
women were there and the strains of
jazz music rang across the water. In
the midest of this came crash and rip.
ping Of wood. followed by the complete
collaps" of the house. The noise could
be heard in nlI sections of BrideSburg
and people Streamed to the waters
edge.
Harry Timer. superintendent of boat
houses. 2Ol6 Bridge street. was the first
to arrive. He managed to extricate n
number of those who we're caught in the
debris. BY this time Il crowd of several
thousand had gathered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
SMELL SUCCEEDS BENNETT
Acting Lieutenant Takes Place Of
Convicted Man

Richard s. Smell is now acting lieu
tenant of the Third and Dickinson
streets police station. He succeeded
former Lieutenant David Bennett, one
Of the defendants in the Fifth ward
election murder, who resigned on Fri
day.
Benefits term as lieutenant ended
at midnight Saturday. He and the
patrolmen convicted in the Fifth ward
case may have to begin their sentences
I'm the West Chester Jail on Wednes-
day unless their counsel decides to take
an appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Acting Lieutenant Smell has been in
the police department sixteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PRODUCE MEN ORGANIZE
South Second Street Dealers Aim &c
Protect Their Business

producc dealers occupying stalls in
the old Second Street Market have or
ganizcd under the name of tho South
Second Street Business and Market
Mems Association for better aud more
economic merchandising Of their wares
and for the ''prcscrvation aud improve
mPnt of an importnnf business and mar
ket CPnter,' according to a statement
issued yesterday.
The officers of the association arc
Thomas W. Crowley. president; Ernest
Lebfricd. vice president Henry Cook
Jr.. treasurer, and Henry Rubcnstone.
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
BOIL WATER, IS WARNING
Gloucester Folk, Pumping Station
Impaired, Supplied From Creek

Water from Newton creek is being
supplied residents of Gloucester. y. j..
today. and notices have been sent out to
boil all drinking water as n precau-
tionary measure.
The water supply in Gloucester was
cut today by the breaking of two air
compressors in the pumping station
there. 1t was necessary to open one
valve leading to Newton creek to meet
the water demand. 1t is expected that
the repairs will be made at the pumping
station by tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
GIRL MISSING; FATHER DIES
Mother Asks Her Return to Attend
Funeral

The authorities of Camden and Glou-
cester City are making search today
for eighteen year old Marie Faupel,
of 404 South Fourth street, Gloucester.
Since the girls disappearance last
Thursday her father has died.
The girls mother pleaded with the
police today to locate her daughter in
time for her to attend the funeral of
the father, which will be held tomor-
row.
The girl was heard from Saturday,
the day her father died. At that time
she wrote letter from Camden, tell
ing her mother that she was employed in
a needle factory there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Filler SliahtIy Hurt In Fall

While flying a Curtiss airplane yes
terday afternoon. l.. A. Dickman, a
local aviator. stalled the motor Of his
machine and crashed to the ground after
he had ascended about 100 feet over the
field of the Pennsylvania Aero Service
Corporation, at Buist avenue and Island
road. The left wing and nose of the
rlane struck the ground and broke the
fall of the plane. Dickman, however,
was hurled out and sustained slight in :
juries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
BUSH TERMINAL
DISTRIBUTING SERVICE

Let the Bush Terminal act your Eastern distrib-
utors. You will avoid all organization difficulties,
all overhead expense. We attend to every detail
The services of the most modern merchandising
plant in all the world are available for your needs
at cost based upon your actual use of
We store your goods and make shipments in any
sized lots to your customers All details of pack.
ing, marking, labelling, Shipment local deliveries,
documents for domestic business as well as all work
in connection with export trade receives the atten
ton of experts. l23 storage warehouses. 80 miles
OF railway tracks on property. 8 steamship docks.
Very LOiU Fire Insurance rates.
Write for full description and illustrated folder
which will give you interesting facts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

tinue to be plentiful. particularly in the
western and northern part of the state.
Most of the peaches now available are
good favored but are clings and not so
suitable for canning rs the later vari-
eties. A few nearby cantaloupes will
be found in Philadelphia aud surround
ing markets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

~ "A 'Nemoer of the Advertising Department of
tf''s store was standing outside our show win
uo"s' after hours few evenings ago looking
,'N'!ss over when courteous stranger moved up
beside him and said:
o'o'"''. don I 70" think those prices are marked
~ 0c'o'e mey re marked do7rn?' and he pointed
49, oot bearing card inscribed Reduced Price,
"o'' continuing, he held out his left arm and
Oh his coat sleeve with the fingers of his right
oay"is' p0d p13 tor this Suit and it Looks better
'""" ""'-'f ro"'s" said he, that 7yus o7er wear
ngo." ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Train Kills Woman Picking Coal

Philomena Silverstone, forty four
years old, 6034 Greenway avenue. was
struck and killed today by a train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
women was picking coal on the tracks at
Sixty fifth street and Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Floating rubber that floats the stand
24K gold To mileage File
dated sample of Norwa Tube and others and compare
them a the end of a year.
You going learn lot about Norwak quality But
don't wait Start mleaeemoney Get the stuff
in the tube. Ask sample of Norwak rubber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

EInrkbr"lir> and huckIebrrrirs ror
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-29
FORT RIPLEY, ROUTE 3

August 28-Mr and Mrs. Chas. E.
sauter made trip to Little Falls on
Joe Kunlzel made a business trip to-
Fl. Ripley on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Fosdick was business
caller at TT. Ripley Monday:
visiting with her friend, Miss Minnie
Mrs. Jerry DeRosier drove to town
on Monday.
Threshing is in full blast here, but
wheat is. very, poor. In fact so light
that the ~threshers can hardly keep it
from blowing over the sleeves.
dents Veto a|n The aT FARMERS rel ' are very
grateful, to that body for this service:
tonsilitis and adenoids, is doing fine.
His daughter, Vera, who had an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the same time,
is also doing as well as can be expect
Miss Mathilda DeRosier. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry .DeRosier was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at Halls
sSspita1 at Little Fails last Wednesday,
Carl Stroming made business trip
Jesse ellison and Earl Edeburn be-
gan hauling clover on Monday.
H. c.. Anderson was in Little Falls
on business Tuesday.
Fred Lewis and John Stroming were
business callers in Ft. Ripley on Tues
Jerry DeRosier had the misfortune of
tipping over with a load of grain while
threshing at .Auslands and broke his
years of faithful service.
D. S. Proper will move onto the
Pierce place September first. He pur-
chased the Place some time last sRr1nE
move to after leaving this place, which
he had rented.