davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Quits Harvard Coaching Staff.

Jack Manning. who has been an as
sistant in developing Harvard Uni
versity crews for seventeen years
has resigned and will take charge of
the Norton b. c. rowing candidates
Norton crews participated in the in
dustrial class races, which featured
The national championships at Worces-
ter last August.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Six-Day Bike Teams Tied.

NEW YORK, December ALL teams
entered in the annual siX-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden were
tied at 3 o'clock this morning, having
covered 1S2 miles and two laps. The
eight-hour record is 1S9 miles and
nine laps. made by Lawson and
Drobach in 1914
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Racing Referendum for Canada.

When the Canadian parliament
meets at Ottawa about February / a
bill regarding horse racing will be
introduced. The idea is to have a ref
erendum in each province as to
whether the residents want racing.
with betting, or not There is no law
or objection to racing, but without
betting it seems impossible to con-
duct racing successfully.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Still Another Murphy Playing.

There is another son of the late
Mike Murphy playing foot ball be-
sides Thorne Murphy. the Yale drop
kicker. George Murphy is one of the
backfield of the Peddie IN. j. 1nsti-
tute team. Thorne played at Peddie
before attending West Philadelphia
High School and then going to Yale.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Wilde Never Took Lessons.

Jimmy Wilde. the clever English
fyweight boxer, never received in
struction, being seemingly a natural
exponent of the manly art of self
defense.
Evening star., 1919-12-01

Chic Harleys First Defeat.

Chic" Harley of Ohio State never
knew what it was to taste defeat in
any game he played for Ohio State
until Illinois beat his eleven. to Z,
in the final game of his college ca
reer, a few days ago.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Davis Cup Match Dates.

The English Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion has agreed to the suggestion of
the Australian Lawn Tennis Associa :
tion that the Davis cup matches be
played on January 16, II and 19, 1920,
in SYDNEY,
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Kicks Nineteen Consecutive Goals.

Harlan Page Statzell of Penn Char
ter School kicked nineteen consecu-
tive goals following touchdowns in
three interacademic league games his
school team played against Philadel-
phia rivals this fall.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Benefit for War Sufferers.

An interallied tournament in aid of
Italian war widows and orphans will
be held in Holborn stadium. London.
December to s. 1t is open to the
world, and will include fencing, box
ing and wrestling.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Rex Juniors Want Games.

The Rex Junior A. c. foot ball team
wants games with any 120-pound team
in this section Address Milton
Brown. manager, 1855 H street north
east
Evening star., 1919-12-01
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

Totals. 433 476 421 Totals. 4s2 463 461
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Totals. 479 537 4al Totals 4sO 547 so,
TERMINAL, II. r. Y.M. A. LEAGUE.
MENTIONS LEAGTE.

Totals. 400 432 437 Totals. 440 45G 446
Evening star., 1919-12-01

A Maryland boy will captain the
Army team next fall. Glen Wilhide,
former Frederick High School player,
was elected to head the 1920 gridiron
squad Immediately upon arrival of
the cadets at West Point yesterday.
Army take notice: Practically the
entire Navy squad will be back next
year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
HOCKESSIN FARMERS
HEAR OF NEW METHODS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. ii.-Fifty members at
tended the first farm bureau OF the
Hockessin community, which was held
in the home OF John Brackin. sen eral
days ago.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
discuss the program OF work adopted
al the community committee meeting
held in December. The special subjects
under consideration were the farm rec
ord books and the status Of the feed
situation.
After calling the meeting TO order,
Chairman Frank Yearsley introduced
state Labor Specialist John F. Davis.
Mr.. Davis supplied each farmer with
one OF the farm bureau record books
and In a twenty-minute talk, explained
10 them the details in taking the inven-
tory and opening up, the accounts. Prac-
tically every farmer present expects TO
keep accurate records on his farm prac-
tices during the year.
County Agent r. o. Bausman led a
discussion on the status OF the feed
situation and the feeding Of the dairy
herd. Mr.. Bausman discussed the feed
ing question from an economical stand
point and took his statement from cur
rent quotations that he had received
from the leading feed companies. A
spirited discussion followed 10 the end
that owing TO the low prices OF corn
and oats, that at the present time, II is
highly practical proposition for the
farmers 70 supplement his homegrown
grains with a concentrated protein ieed,
such as cotton seed meal, linseed oil
meal or gluten meal.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
WHADDAYAMEAN,
AMERICAN Army?
Il Looks as if There Won't
be Any Fighters Left
by September
HOPES CONGRESS
WILL GET BUSY
BY I. A aomNsrnNE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. iI.-Unless
Congress holds a special session and
passes some sort q an army bill. the
United States viii be practically with
out an army next autumn
With demobhization proceeding at
the rate Of 5000 or $1,000 men a week,
Secretary Bakers promise that the en-
tire army is to be brought back from
Europe by next September seems like
.y to be fulfilled
Then what9
The majority Of the men now IN the
army were enlisted for the duration OF
tle war and four months thereafter
More than a million and a half Of them
were selective service men or National
Guardsmen. OF the regular army sol
dIers. the three-year term for which
many OF them enlisted expired during
The war, and they re-enlisted for the
period OF The war only
This will leave only q handful Of men
IN the regular army whose enlistments
Will not have expired by September l.
perhaps $1,000 or 5000
Secretary Baker has told Congress he
-plans for a permanent American army
Of 10000 men, and the question mill
tary men are asking IS, how is be go
ing to raise h7
HIS plan Is to make what is left Of
the regular army the nucleus for the
new force, and 10 increase II by vol
teen enlistments. He has declared that
the war department IS not now IN IA
vor OF universal military training. Ger
tainly Il VIII not be able TO conscript
men. And there are few experts on
military affairs who believe that the
war department can raise an army OF
10000 by volunteer enlistments.
These enlistments would have 10
come from The boys who have already
seen service, for the volunteer supply
was exhausted before the two drafts
Of 1917 and 1918. The pay is 10 be the
same as at present, on the basis Of $50
q month at home and $50 abroad for
privates.
The war department figures that the
service Is so attractive that Il will have
no difficulty In raising this army. II
YOU feel that way about it, lust ask
any discharged solder OF the national
army or the National Guard how aux-
ious he IS 70 get back into the service
as a volunteer.
A makeshift bill 20 raise a new army
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mussrne Stops All Pain In Hat the Time il Takes Other
Remedies Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues
Inf animation and Reduce. Swelngs
TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE 1T

Don't be downhesrtsdi Never mind II
you have tried plssters and liniments and
other things that don't start 20 bsnish the
pain and sgony TIL day after tomorrow.
II you want TO XIII pain, get rid Of aches
draw out Inflammation and make all
swellings disappear With amazing speed,
get boz Of NlUsTARINE right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine He
made Il Of good, honest. true yellow mus
tard-added other pain destroying in
gredients-toOk out the blister and aston
ished the medical profession by giving 20
ths world 4 preparation ten times better
than Grandmothers good old-fashioned but
dirty and blisterins mustard plaster.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
was introduced in Congress. end 60

was introduced IN Congress. and co
retary Baker and General March, chief
OF staff, were heard by the house mill
tary committee, after which the bill
was lad away on the shelf for the next
Congress 10 take up.
II the next Congress does not meet
until next December our army is going
TO be in an awful mess.
70 Is expected In Washington that the
peace treaty Will be ready for ratiflca-
tion by the first Of April at the latest
It cannot be ratified
At present the admin 'sration's atti-
tude on army reorganization is wait
until the peace conference is over, and
the question Of disarmament IS set
tied" But IL will then be even too late
TO raise an army to do Americas part
in the work OF occupying Germany. ac-
cordng TO the view OF some officials.
This work alone will require 10000
American troops
Questions in connection with new
army legislation are giving the wa
department much concern. There Is
the problem Of what TO do with the Ma
tional Guard, for instance. 10 goes out
OF existence with The war but many
of the States will object 90 losing their
military organizations. Then there Is
universal training 20 be disposed Of.
and the big cantonmenis scattered
about the country Secretary Baker
wants 20 buy them all and make them
permanent. And one Of the biggest Is
the reorganization Of The wa depart
ment itself.
During the war the old bureaucratic
methods were abandoned and power
was centralized in the general staff,
with two branches: military supply
and military operstions.
This spStem made for efficiency But
the makeshift bill introduced by the
war department provides for the re-
st0rat!On Of all the old cumbersome
bureaus, even TO the obsolete quarter
master corps. II the war department
persists IN this policy Of returning to
its old methods, there is certain % be
much opposition in Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Get Your Blankets and
Quilts Tomorrow and
Get Them Here

First we offer:
Full size Quilts, filled with white cotton,
at $3.50 each.
Extra heavy Quilts, plain satne borders,
$500 to $6.75 each.
Lambs wool filled Quilts, quilted or
tufted, $3.50.
Lambs wool, extra fine, satine covered,
plain borders, $10.50 to $4,000.
Crib Quilts, lambs wool, silk covered
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Atwood Crib Blankets, two sizes, $3.75
to $500 each.
Teddy Blankets in pink and blue, s5c to
$1.35 each.
Regular size bed Blankets, all-cotton, at
$3.50.
Wool Nap Blankets, plaid, grey, brown
and blue, $3.50 to $11.O0 pair.
All-wool Blankets, very special at $1,000
to$17.50 pair.
In our Leathtr Goods section we offer
solid leather Bags, 18-inch, black or tan,
$10.50 each.
Suit Cases, fabrikoid or solid leather,
$3.50 to $27.5O.
Steamer or Wardrobe Trunks, $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
Special Window Shade offer. Discon-
tinued numbers. About 500 in the lot;
values to S150, for Csc each.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FASHIONS AND F.ps

The fine lingerie blouses for the
spring are OF very sheer cottons with
fllet and baby Irish.
The new checked black-and-whlte
suits are severely plain, with self
bands for their only decoration.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

sfustarine relieves backache, hesdsche.
toothache, earache end neuralgia In i've
pear.
Sore throat goes over night-lumbago
agony In an hour. Chest colds, stin neck,
neuritis. pleurisy, rheumatic pains and
swellings all yield promptly and are speed.
ily ended. Be sure you get Mustsrine-al-
ways comes IN yellow box.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Alec one-third of of all our fall ana VIM
Ter coats. Hats and Furs for girls, ages to
16 years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Many Bargains to be
Found in Our Infants
& Children's Wear Dept.

Infants Toe Cashmere Hose, DOC.
Crib Blankets, very special at 75c and
S1.00 per pair.
Betsy Brown Dresses in plaid ginghams,
ages to 6 years, at $1.25.
Blue, green and tan chambray, in six
pretty styles, at $1.75.
Beautiful styles in gingham Dresses for
girls, ages to 10 years, at reduced prices:
Sb.OO ones 90
S0.OO ones 30 90
S4OU ones 9oOU
SO.OU ones PNvSo
20 per cent. off of all our blue serge, silk
poplin and taffeta Dresses. Many pretty
STYLES and shades.
S 500 ones will be .......................S $40
$1,000 ones will be .......................S 8.O0
$1,000 ones will be ...........~...........$ 10Y
$3.50 ones will be ......."......-.......Si0-o0 ICY
$500 ones will be ..................--'S ? S.oo
$3.50 ones will be .........-......'''..SiS 80
$500 ones will be ...........--.'...''-SSi 90
$4,000 ones will be -; o.oo
Also one-third of Of all our tall ana Wln-
ter Goats, Hats and Furs for glris' ages 10 III
n
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Wonderful Values in
Our Basement For
Tomorrow

Star cut Tumblers, $500 value. For the
day. S1.50 the Dozen
Grape cut regular $3.50. For the day.
S1.O0 the dozen.
Colonial Tumblers, $1.oo to $l.5o the
dozen.
Sherbet, daisy cut, $500.
Dessert Dishes in glass, regular $1.00.
Special for the day, 60c the dozen.
Water Bottles, $500 value. For the day,
$1.0O each.
Colonial Pitchers at $1.OO each.
56-piece Dinner Sets, $40 and $12.
100-piece Dinner Sets, $40 to $40.
Our best Brooms, $1.25.
Special lot of Plates at less than half
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

many reasons we are vitality interested
in continued friendship between the
United States and Japan. The great
majority of people arc in favor of peace
and opposed to war. and they are in
favor of any compact which will insure
this. Large numbers Of people are con
WINGED that President Wilson did all he
could at the peace table. You will
agree that the nations at the Peace
Conference were actuatcd in some de-
gree by selfishncss. We, however, be
cause of our position, could be less self
ish and more generous, and we acted ac
cordingly.
1--WE do not know all the conditions
and circumstances at the peace table that
applied to Japan and TO the other
powers There had been differences Of
opinion in the United States we know
by the discussions in and out of Con
gress and by the newspapers and the
periodicals.. We know that there was
some doubt concerning the matter. I,
like some of you, thought it would be
wise cXpCdiCnt aud necessary for Japan
to state the time and terms in respect
to her future plans for Shantung.
"But having said this much, and not
basing it upon any information that
have and you have not got, | want to
say that Japan will some day, and sud
denly, give positive proof to the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Translation and Lessons
WALNUT LANE Girls; .,; ,n sch.

City and country advantages High Schso
Gra duates, HomemakinE College Prepork.
Tory Secretarial Conservatory, Int. DscorA.
tion Short Story Writing. Spanish. l. orseSas
riding. swimminR, bs sketbal Il. dancing NITI.
tarv drill. Miss 3. Edna Johnston, 4. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
GARY APPROVES
SHANTUNG AWARD
Steel Corporation Head Believes
Japan Will Be Just
to China
WILSON DID HIS BEST

New York, Sept. 26.-Judgc Elbcrt
Gary, head of the United States Steel
Corporation, in his address last night
on the strike situation, in which he said
the success of the walkout might be an
uphcaval which might bring on all of
us grave and serious consequences, ad-
vertcd to the relations between the
United States and Japan arising out of
the award Of Shantung to the Japan
csc.
AT the present time" he said. for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Deaths

-ADAMs.-At 2OO3 Mt Vernon St, Sept
% IRENE r. ADAMS. mother Of Mrs.
r Y. Rich. W. r. and r. w. Mckee Serv-
ices and int private
ALLEN.-In Bordentowr. y. j., sept. -,
SUE F. wife OF J W. Allen, aged 6s.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral.
Sat. p. m. residence Mrs Sarah l.
Cronk, gag water ST.. Mt Holly, n. J. Int.
Mt. Holly Gem
AYRES. Sept "a CHARLES s. AYREs.
aged 50. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services, sat. . p. M, First Bap-
may be viewed Fri. after I p. m. Frazier
ave. Coliingswood, n. j. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
HOTEL AUSTINE

roundlngs; opposite Catholic and Protestant
churches. $500 daily. special weekly.
l. JnNEa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
uNDERTAKERs

other Classified Ads on Next Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

Washington, Sept. 2G.-It was stat
cd officially yesterday that the inter
national labor conference. scheduled to
meet here, upon invitation of President
Wilson, on October 20, would assemble
on that day and that rumors to the
effect that the meeting might bc post
poned because of the nonratifCatiOn of
the peace treaty by the United States
we're unfOunded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

FRIENDS SELECT a School for
The Parkwny-Cherry and 18th SITS.
Omen After Nirth Month 22d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

that she will live up to her traditions
and do justice to China. l am certain
that japan will fulfill all of her inter
national obligations and think that it
would be wise for the people of the
United States to wait with their criti-
Cism. hope, too, that the other ma
tions will wait their final judgment un-
til they SEQ what Japan is going to do"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
THE WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Ca.
pa city $50. Private baths, running water in
rooms; elevator. etc. American plan; special
weekly rates; booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
OUR BIG SPECIAL. $500

OON Dill SFESIAL, 9Z.UO
Just think. a 20-year guaranteed gents
Belcher Ring or Solitaire for lady, set with
q blue white extra fine cut Mexican Dia-
mond, like illustration above. Sold elsewhere
for $3.50. Our special Introductory price
only 81, postpaid, So additional for lax.
solid sold mountings for ladies or IS for
gentlemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

DONAGTIY.-Sept. "a REBECCA CAMP
RELL. widow OF Charles DonaEllv. Rela-
tives and frierds invited to funeral. Sat,
? p. m. residence of sister. Mrs. Mary
Wilkinson. 22+4 Kimbal st. Int. Mt
Moriah Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Open-Air School for Girl,
Palms Business College

lTI!-lTI3 CHESTNUT STREET.
Day and evening courses In Shorthand, Sec.
retarial. bookkeeping, Touch Tynewritink
English, Etc. Attend the best IndIyiduei
Select patronage Enroll NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
HOTEL JACKSON

Virginia Ave. first house from Boa ardwalk
and Steel Pier: fireproof; private baths; run
ming water In rooms; American and European
plan; elevator to street level: no cabaret.
s, j, BROGAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
MISS HILLS SCHOOL

1908 Spruce street. Reopera Sept. of'h
The prlncinnls, Mss Iliian ChIttenden Jon4.
and Miss Agnes Rell Arst'n. will be at IL.
school aftsr SeDtcr'hEr IStL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
ASNVILLT.. A PA.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE Co.es
~ miles from Harrisburg. A. b.. b. s.
Mus. u. Degrees. College. Academy. MuAio.
OTRtory. Art. Prs-medIcal Course. Terms mod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Pocono Lake
fountain Home. =
WERNERSYULE PA.
WALTERSPARKINN

THE resort hotel OF the Blue Ridge, Mod.
ern in all its appointments. Every necessary
thing to make you ha Dpv and healthy. Just
the place for q weekend or a long stay
F@cicnt hmt senarate santa rum facilities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
British Lean Value
OF Women Workers

London. Eng Dec 11--British en-
ployers have learned the value OF
woman labor during the war. and
now regret that a surplus Of labor,
due 10 disqualification Of soldiers. ne
cessitates laying off women workers.
That is the finding Of the Women's
Industrial league. which aims 20 Sc
cure equality Of treatment and oppor-
tunity Of employment for women
Tiscountess Rhondda is president
A Questionable answered by 1922
British firms many Of whom en-
ployed women labor for the first
tine during the war, expressed them
almost without exception as being
highly satisfied with woman labor,
while a majority OF them regretted
rehabilitation. lack Of trade and IN
certainty OF future plans forced them
TO dismiss woman employees
There are now 1900 women en-
p1oyed by these 1922 firms. which by
no means represents a fair share Of
all which employ woman labor to-
day. as against $4,000 before the war.
A third Of the firms who employed
women for the first time during the
war have been able 20 retain them on
some processes Of manufactures, while
another third would be willing 20
keep them on but for opposition from
eEsOldiers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-11
JAPAN DESIRES
j. 5. SUPPORT
Gratified at Cooperation in
Handling of Siberian
Situation.

Toxic. Japan, Dec. 11.-Japan has
forwarded a note 10 Washington re-
plying 10 a recent communication
relative to the operation OF the trans
Siberian. railroad. The reply ex-
presses qualification in the fact that
America is convinced that Japan IS
''wholeheartedly determined to coop
crate in the work TO be done IN 81
beria." Emphasis Is laid upon the
desire OF Japan to bring about Sin
cere cooperation in the future OF
Asiatic Russia
The cordially. friendliness and en-
thusiasm shown by the japanese In
connection with the visit Of admiral
Albert Gleaves. commander OF the
United States Asiatic fleet, TO this
country, were emphasized at a din
ner given in his honor by the Ameri-
can association. Roland s. Morris.
American minister TO Japan. pointed
out that everything possible had been
done in this country TO manifest good
viii toward the United States.