davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
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Cor Grant and Dsmond Sts
HrsLE bhoS BANK PITTSBURGH, PA
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
Mar funtisWk

l'nde va fl fata aceea care, spu-
nea la feciori sal dele serenada
pc fereaStra"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27

Polonia bintuita de tifos. -
Paris. = Agentia Havas trimite 0
stire de la Warsaw prin care a.
nunta ca att in aceasta IocaIita-
te. cit 81 In intreaga Polonie bin
tue tifosul. Sc zice> ca epidemia g
mai crincena i'm vestu, Poloniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27

Uciderea unui ooAGlaoEtor B0l-
sev1c. - Berlin. Herr Tuydze-
mex, un fruntas spArt rtacisn dim di-
stricthf Bottrop III estfalia, !
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trupe1sr guver c1ri voissh
s1f srsstsze m ilIlllt at =
csfea sa 1iIsa1 n 1Ili|l a{zi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Johnson Made Philadelphia Debut in 1908

IL ARTffA his debut Philadelphia
IL freight by He had boxed the West
to
a
a
his
o a his
a lamb deahy
a
yard"
the
q
A Is He tcas
~ Broad a big In
sdtd
IL
,t ne moneys q o. Us sal sgas made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

biggest golf clubs in the city has an.
nounced that 1t will shortly put IN
soda-water fountain at an early day.
Can anyone imagine a soda-water foun-
tain at the nineteenth hole? The loss
In revenue from the nineteenth hole will
be big one this year. and It 10 going
to be n hard problem with all the clubs
which have a nineteenth hole .ust how
to make up the deficit
Donald Ross, the best of the golf
course architects Is coming to Phila-
delpha the middle Of next month to
improve the Whitemarsh Valley course.
The club has felt for some time that
some Of the holes can be improved.
either by trapping or by changing Some
of these holes are the third. fourth, fifth,
seventh and the long eleventh. The
rest Of the course seems to be salts
factory, although Ross may suggest some
changes. The club has never been satis-
fed with the holes mentioned, and there
Is no doubt that they can be materially
improved. ,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Prosperous in Chicago as Cafe Proprietor

JOHNSON
special
everything
But trouble the prosperous cafe and
a
pentenary lie
a
is lie he
mad
pulled
he
However he had pencan for getting trouble
had
England
romh
in
in
JOHNSON oIrdyS
lurure and denied himself Of these
a shrelcdaess
ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Too Old and Too Fat TO Fight

Nov he
pionship
the
is the eleve
agoJOhnson his
is
sign.
e fights
the arises Can Johnson
He
reached a
France a
making o
that he he could
possibility Wizards neXpeenc Whatever
his
He old possibly
he fGhR Sdys,h he
one
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Ruchman Lee Won the squash rae
quets championship of the Merton
Cricket club by defeating Albert b.
Mills in\ the deciding match Of the arr
nual handicap tournament, l5-7, 70;
1917. w. r. n. Mitchell carried OIL
first honors in Glass by trimming
John Perot in the final clash of that
division, 1914, 15-11, 1873. i.
The Lee-MiIls contest was tuli OF
action from start to finish and both
men played brilliantly. Lee was handi-
capped AT { and Mills at 3, so that IN
each game Lee had to make four polnts,
before he could even up the impost anu
start, counting aces to the credit siHe
of his ledger. Yet in the first game ne
fairly ran away from Mills, the latter
being unable to get his shots worklns
smoothly and Lee winning by one
sided score.
The second and third game, however,
we're fought out to the bitter emo, set
l3 being called in each and Lee coming
out on top by a margin of only three
points in the second and by single
ace i'm the third. Lees wonderful steadi- i
ness and his amazing abilitSto handie
every possible variety of shot, gave MN
the victory.
The result in Glass b was somewhat
of surprise, as none of the wise ones
had any idea how good Mitchell was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Lee Wins Squash Racquets
Championship of Merton
Defeats Albert Mills in Deciding Match of the
Annual Handicap Tournament By the
Scores of 15-7, 1916, 1917

BY the time lie had worked his way
to the semifinals without losing even a
game, let alone a match, they began
but as he has an injured leg, relic
of the last desperate campaign of the
American EXpeditonary Force. 1t was
not considered probable that he would
be able to defeat two men of the calibre
of c. Clothier Jones and John Perot in
succession.
But Mitchell fooled the sharps by
downing Jones and Perot. both in
straight games
In his final contest with Perot
Mitchell had to work hard for the first
game. which he finally won by 1914
but the others came much easier, he
taking the, second by 1911 and the
third more. swiftly by 1873 on his
showing in the tournament Just closed
Mitchell belongs in Glass A, and he will
probably find himself automatically
elevated to that exalted cifcle when
next years drawings are posted. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
RETURN OF JOHNSON
II to- BOXING SHOULDN'T
BE.TAKEN SERIOUSLY
E1-Champion and Present Exile Has No Opponents and
at Forty-tow Years Stands Small Chance Of
M Returning to Fighting Trim
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

THE Johnson champion heavyweight
pugl had o "A 70
dusky warrior
johnson he
depart playing
cpa cities with his theatrical They tired him
big black Spain,
heen fairly fixed
Now he close to the shores
City
the wires but believed
and
Jack has been without
wanted" by police OF
exile
couldn't
o
old
said that the best jack
fell afou the
being trouble.
o. a
-
Hc
hdS been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Last Years List OF U. S.
Makes to Remain, but
Foreign Styles Sho,U In.
crease
KNIGHT AFTER RECORD
BY PETER PUTTER

THE new revenue bill has just one
l. ray Of light in 1t and that is that
golf balls will not cost any more this
year than they did last year. But this
has been arranged in such a way that
the dealer carries the tax and does not
pass It on to the player.
There has been ,scrimination against
the manufacturer Of sporting goods For
instance, the taxes on automobiles and
talking machines and a lot ~ things
jumped from to per cent. but in the
case of sporting goods manufacturers
1t went from to 10 per cent and II
that Is not discrimination Just what Is
It? Briggs cartoon in Mondays EVEN
ING PUBLIC LEDGER hits the nail on the
head, for it is shown that the small
boy buys most of the baseballs sold.
There is an effort on foot on the part of
the sporting goods men to have the tax
cut and 1t ought to be. They are will
ing and anxious to do their share In
paying the freight of the big war. put
there is no reason why they should be
taxed more than any other class Of
manufacturer.
As a rule the consumer pays the
tax. The manufacturer passes the buck
to the dealers and jobbers and they to
the retailer and the retailer to the con-
sumer and as there Is no one left the
consumer pays Fortunately the dealer
will pay the 10 per cent this year and
golf balls will not cost any more than
they d d last year.
Foreign Balls Expensive
| Foreign balls, like the Radio and the
Silver King. have gone up. for Radios
will cost sl.05 and the Silver Kings
s1.25. Spaldng had SO balls last year.
This year there will be four-the Thr-
ty, Forty, Fifty and Sixty. and the
only difference between the first two
and the last two will be that the new
balls will have a tougher cover. The
softer-covered balls had only one ad-
vantage, and that was that they could
be driven farther but what was the ad-
vantage of a ball that could be hit
twenty to forty yards farther than an
other type If at the end of round 1t
was cut to pieces? Last fall the writer
qualified in the second fight at Atlantic
| city and played one of these soft balls,
vet at the end of the round that ball
| was a wreck.
The only American made ball that has
gone up In price is the Colonel, some
types of which have jumped from eighty
| five cents to dollar; while the seventy
| fve-cent ball has gone up to eighty-five
cents But the other makes remain
where they were.
Nineteenth Hole Costly, Too
| The Wright G. Ditson sallsJ%ill be sold
| for the same prices we paid last year,
and other makes will bring the 1918
prices. with a 10:per-cent tax on dues
and with prices at the nineteenth hole
doubled over what they were two years
ago, golf is going to he A rather eX-
pensiye game this year. Fortunately,
after July the nineteenth hole is not
going to be so expensive. One of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
NO RISE IN PRICE OF
AMERICAN GOLF BALLS
Women's National Title
Tourney Slated for june

The women's national golf cham
pionship, which will be decided this
year at the Shawnee Country Club,
will be played the third week In June.
In previous years the natiopal tilt
has been scheduled for the fall OF the
year but the club and the women
players have suggested that the event
be slated for June. With Mrs. Clar-
ence II. vanderbeck, the 1915 cham-s
pion, and Miss Mildred Caverly. the
1917 runner up, Mrs. Ronald H. Bar
low, Mrs. Caleb +. Fox and other
Philadelphia women as probable en-
tries there is a chance that the next
woman golf champion will be
Philadelphian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
SPRING FOOTBALL
DRILL FOR PENN
Maj. Pickering Announces
- That Two Weeks Prac-
tice Will Be Held
FOLWELL MAY COACH

Pennsylvania will hold spring football
practice. This was announced yester-
day by Major Mylin Pickering, graduate
manager of athletics. II is also expected
that Bob Folwell. who has coached the
Red and Blue team for the last three
years, will be In charge of the spring
training.
Folwell has not been re-engaged as
coach for the Penn eleven for the COM
ing year. but 1t is expected that he will
sign contract as soon as George Har-
rison Frazer, chairman of the football
committee, returns from France.
1t was announced by Major Pickering
that Bert Bell. who was elected captain
of the Penn team two years ago, before
the University Hospital Unit left for
France, is expected 10 be back in time
for spring practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
CHASE SUIT DISMISSED
Quarrel Over Back Salary Settled
Ont of Court

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE suit of Hal
Chase, former first baseman of the Cin-
cinnat Reds, against the Cincinnati
baseball club for back salary which he
lost by reason of his indefinite suspen-
sion last season, yesterday was dis-
missed.
Chase and the Cincinnati club settled
the question out of court at the time
that the player signed to play with the
New York Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Driscoll and HaIas DISCHARGED

Chicago, March 12.-Ensign PADDY" Drls-
coll and Ensign George Halas, football and
ba seball stars at the Great Lakes Trainins
station, were released from active duty yes
terday. Haas has been signed by the New
York Americans. while Driscol VIII report
10 the Chicago Nationals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Wit and Walters Sign

New York, March Ed Barrow, man
ager OF the Red Sox. announced yesterday
that he had Just received the signed con-
worlds champions start for Tampa next
TUESDAY They win go by boat TO jack
sonyiIle-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
PLAY Harrisburg Tech
Stetson Beats Sherwood

sherwood A. A Journeyed to stetson Mis-
,,o,, ia ~ night to play the second team. but
~ dTst team was without a game. Sher-
Wood went in against the first team and
was defeated Al TO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Rutgers Enters Swimming Champs

New Brunswick. March 12.--Rutgers will
send swimming team to the interccl-
legiates to be held in New York on March
the navy in both the 100 and ffty-yard
swims last year and has not been beaten
this season. will enter both events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Harvard Scrubs Down Varsity

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.-THE Har-
ward baseball candidates worked out OF
doors yesterday afternoon. setting a new
record for the date OF leaving the cage.
Coach Duffy's first .string players were
beaten. 4 to g. by the second team. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
ALL-STAR FIVE
MEETS ST. JOE
O'Brien and Passon viii
Make Debut With ALL
Scholastics Tonight
OTHER CANES
By PAUL PREP


The Ail-SChOlastic basketball team
this evening will make another effort
to convince the cage followers of this
section that they are the best schoolboy
team in these parts They will meet the
fast going St. Joseph Prep five in the
latter's gym, Eighteenth and styles
streets.
This will mark the third appearance
of Manager Marty POlikoffs combina-
tion. As is usually the case with all-star
teams hastily gathered together, with
! but little practice, the l-Schoastics
/ were defeated i'm the first two games.
1 But the matches We're close and only
! point or so separated the teams at the
/ finish. 1t was necessary to play an extra
/ period before Media High triumphed
Manager Polikoff, however refuses to
/ give up the ship or something like that.
/ He still is carrying his guard high and
arranging more games. He has all kinds
| of alibis and all he wants is chance
/ to explain the defeats.
Full Strength Tonight
I'VE have been playing GRATED Poll
/ koff early this morning, lin all sorts Of
/ IN luck. Not once have we been able to
play with our full strength, Some one
had to attend banquet, keep an inn
. portant date or was out on account of
/ sickness But we have plugged ahead
and believe We have overcome the jinks.
Tonight we will have our entire
strength on the floor against St Joe. In
addition there will be three substitutes
| on hand al of whom are capable of
stepping in and playing without weak
ening the team. OBrien, the star North
east player, and Chick" Passon, the
former Southern captain, will make their
first appearance. and with them in the
line-up we expect to win. Passon and
Freeman will play forwards. Leopold
will jump center and OBrien and either
Hamilton, Sweet or Noegeln win be at
guards"
PLAY Harrisburg Tech
Even though they were defeated in
the first two games, the All-Scholastics
are in demand all over the state. Man
ager Polikoff has arranged to play
Harrisburg Tech at Harrisburg March
81: L.ansford High, the 22d Allentown
PREM, the 2sth, and Reading High, the
29th It is probable that game will
be PLAYED with Haz.eton a week later.
The st. Joseph team is one of the best
iu the city and has lost but one game
ali season-that to Camden High several
uaeks ago Since that time they have
been unbeatable, and are now clamoring
Tor a game with either Central High
or West Philadelphia TO settle the
scholastic championship of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Clifton Heights Loses

Clifton Heights lost a hoty played game
to standard Roller Bearing Company's fve
II was the first defeat for Clifton this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Al Namaux Back Again

BROOKLYN March 12.--President Charles II.
Ebbets Of the Brooklyn ball club. announced
Yesterday that he has -ec' ived the signed
contract Of Pitcher AL Mamaux.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Yankees Land Star Outfeld,

New York, March 12.--Scout Joe Kelly,
of the Yankees. yesterday signed Thomas
season with Richmond. Miller hit ..3i1 in
thirty-slx games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Fi,zpatrick Sold TO St. Paul

Boston, March Eddie Fitzpatrick, sec
ond baseman, has been sold to ST. Paul, OF
the American Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

r I1a Guy ro ICE Albert sesrywhsrs
y1" Id. TopPy.rsd bags. tidy
red tins. , .and.oms pound and haif
po.". J" .humidors- -and-fhat cLassy.
p aSpound crystal glass humidor
~" sponge nsoisfensr top that keeps
" . fobeieeo In such perfect condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

GAY, you'll have a streak OF smoke
- luck thatll put pep-in-your-smoke-
motor, all right, If you'll ring-in with
a jimmy pipe or the papers and nail
some Prince Albert for packingl
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high spot smoke Joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure
you land square on that two-fsted-man-
tobacco, Prince Albert!
Well, sir, you'll be so alfred happy
you'll want to get a II,
photograph of yourself ,oSaes. sS% osy rY &c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
NEW PORTLAND

y. s Stowell and George Thompson
were here from Dixfeld the last of
the week looking after their inter
est in the mill. They made the trip
by auto, something uncommon for
this country at this time OF year.
Ray Luce has purchased the Fred
Morse place and moved there Mon
day.
Clinton Niles will move into the
True house vacated by Ray Luce.
The High School did not begin
Monday as the teacher Miss True was
sick.
Charles Sweat was badly injured
while helping saw wood with a gaso-
line engine DR. Belle and DR. Cart
land We're the physicians called. Mr.
Sweat is gaining but not able 10 be
up yet.
Maud Mitchell Margaret and Win
ona Butts are at home from kingfield
High School for a weeks vacation
Miss Mitchell will visit her sister in
Waterville for a few days.
Hastings Hoyt has finished hauling
birch and expects to go to his home
in Auburn the last of the week.
Harold Luce and Sherwood Gould
are working in Chicks mill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST !
HARTIANn
. From our CORES pondentS
.sS4s-sfs.$i.i.s.

The Selectmen Of this place collect
ed a special tax OF So % from the
Besse Ashworth Retail company Of
Bangor for operating business in
town recently
Evangelist J. p Roberts will begin
series Of Revival Services az the
First Baptist Church next Sunday
evening the Goth Meetings will be
held every night at I'D except Sat
urday together with the Sunday Ser
vices at 1870 and 30. Special mus
&c will be arranged from time TO
time
Monday Of this week the Fire Dc
partment was called out again 70
fire al John Lnees residence on Com
mercial street II was put out in
short time without much damage.
The funeral services of Leo Sta
pies we're held at his home on Com
mercial street last Sunday at two
o'clock. He was one of nine children
and had been a cripple for years. Rev.
A. ". Swift Of the First Baptist
church OBLIGATED
The 10Th Of April. Dr. A. Thomas
State Supt Of Schools IS expected TO
address the grange
Last Saturday the body of Guy Full
Ter was brought to this town for bu-
rial Services were held at DR.. Jen-
ME Fuller's home Sunday at - Rev
+. ] Weber of the Methodist church
OBLIGATED.
Mrs. Bert Deering is visiting rela
tiYes in Corinna.
Prayer Meeting of the First Bap-
fist church will be held this week at
Mrs. Baird's home. on Thursday even
ing. 1t is expected to begin a course
in teacher training for the Sunday
school workers
Thursday and Friday evening OF
last week the Methodist church gave
series of two interesting entertain
ments at the opera house calling them
"Hartland's Own Shotokwa" II was
well attended and the receipts were
large.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
GERTRUDE A BREENE

Pat,en, Maine, Mar %, 1919.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Skowhegan. Maine
Gentlemen -
In reply to your request for note
from the members of the Victoria
Ladies' Quartet. giving an opinion of
our trip in Maine. will say, with plea
sure that l am proud TO own it as
the State OF my birth, 1t is how
ever, my first trip through Northern
Maine and it has proven the theory
OF old. that Maipe hospitality cannot
be surpassed in New England Our
audiences have been most apprecia-
tive and it shows one that good mu-
sic is certainly necessary not only
for the music-loying people, but edu-
For the younger ele-
ment of the smaller towns. the Ly-
ceum is a great asset. for If the good
things are brought into town it is
inclined TO keep the boys and girls
from leaving their homes TO seek the
broader fields. tor one will say
that good music as we'll as good
books. strengthens character.
Very cordially,
IDA / WILSON.
Pianist and Alto
Victoria Concert Go
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
Somerset County Prize Winners

At the annual conference of the
County Emergency Leaders (Agricul-
turaD held at the University of Maine
March goth, announcements Of prize
winners of the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Clubs for the season OF 1918
were made. The following were the
prize winners in Somerset County
SOMERSET
Lola Quimby, Cambridge, poultry,
third in State, profit $27.S9.
Anna L. Woods, Fairfield Center,
canning, profit $60.09.
Edna Childs, Pittsfeld, cooking and
housekeeping.
Leslie Hutchinson, Starks, sweet
corn. profit. 1914.
Frank Slipp, Pittsfeld, flint corn,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
First Break In Home Circle

Frank r Bickford. Of Smithfeld.
passed away Sunday. after an illness
Of about two months. This is the
first death in the family circle and
he leaves a widow and eight children
Mrs. George Murray of Fairfield; MT
Harold Simpson of Winslow; Mrs. Sid
ney KneWlton Of Waterville: MIS-
GUY Lewis and Mrs. Harry Goodman
both Of Oakland; Roland, who is over
seas in France. Raymond F. and
Frank r. in the home, and three
grandchildren. Three brothers and
Two sisters. also survive William OF
Livermore Falls, Ross NJ. Of Cedar
Falls. Iowa and Milford of Rome:
Mrs Louise Damren Of Rome and MIS-
Charlie Stone of Hayerhill Mass, be
sides a large number Of relatives and
friends The deceased was a member
of Fairview Grange, 2 OF H. and
Anon Lodge. O. O +. OF Oakland,
He Wa 50 wears OF age Funeral ser
vice Vas held in the home, conducted
hy william Dudley The bearers were
the ,wo sons and two son-in-laws.
Intermen, was in the village GENE
terry at Smithfeld Nj Bickford was
A kind husband and father and OBJ
Lying neighbor He was born IN
Smithheli and has lived on the same
farm during all Of his married life