davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
'ED ONLY TO DELIVER THE PUNCH IN THE PIN
GREAT BRITAIN NOW
QUIETL Y DEVELOPING
A HEA VYN/EIGHT HOPE
English Nursing Siluer Tinted Dream, and il Becket
Fails to Dethrone Dempsey Other Title Aspir.
ants viii Be Brought Forth
IN THE sPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLANp ri,

IN THE sPoRr1lcur-By cRANrLANp RICE
WILL again at ny scon date upon til, heavy,
this ] trick isas sas Ss'. Fss1%
The Long Span
IRON the heavweisht of Fs
Macs She S d% s this s n 5 @ the ss through the
v5sS f 5s s1 %S!s ;
sss: a ss ss @ % sss ssss % % %ss ss s
";" @ G' hi lifted s the n ps Sss IS ties
Certainly the last eight regime
% @ sa @ her old glory through such e" Homd
The Ne,o Stand
DESPITE her terrific losses the
ssSns' the %ssd o ms ~s TO-
tumble GIANT S % the " @ first T p had @ s T @ nn % s IN s nSs1h,.S ao1
the Denpsess
Beckett u.s. Dempsey
r7s %s w 5 ns
outweighed BY
wild.
gap %SSd D % 1 Ts'p %y 1s @ to swe c,mDo0 his had not
composed eDa1s bri's o n
LIE speed, the the punching poye
rd We aGo% 5 S% drop a" Al n s, one ,s,s %gt @ single % psa ,
bndr entirely too brittle to last
Beckets Chance
N beat like doesn give Se n1snaS
beena gipsy and The the a ramp.
arrival doesn along and tear Mr.. Bcks
Of
new
Brain's Dream
TT that Britain nursing
to the
the trick she will others
odds all against her. But for that who pured
would invade this
efend wit
BECKET good Engishmen behiepe is. .
/
a rrith he en- turor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
outpoints Benny Vaigar In Twelve.
Round Bout at Boston

Boston, July 16.--BcfOre record
crowd of fight fans Johnny Dundee. of
New York. won a decision over Benny
valger. the French flash, of New York.
in twelve round bout under the aus
nices of the Armory a. A.. at Me-
rhanics' Building last night. More than
G000 persons were present. The de-
'ision was well received by the fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
GIANTS TRADE SCHUPP
McGraw Gets Snyder In Exchang:
for Southpaw

New York. July 1G.-Ferdinand NJ.
Schupp. pitcher of the New York Ma
tional League club. was tr' dcd today
to the st. Louis Nationals in exchange
for Catcher Frank Snyder.
Schupp was one of the most promis
ing of the younger pitchers of the Ma
tional League before he entered thf
array. but since his discharge has beer
unable to regain the control which
made his box work so effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
STARS IN CYCLE RACE
Carman and Madonna Among Five
Starters in Hour Grind

The most important race of the sea
son is scheduled for the Point Breeze
Velndromc tomorrow night. when five
of the hest riders in ~" tamc clash in
motor paced race for the Brassard
trophy. The pedalPrS will race for one
hour. and the man who has covered
the most distance will annex the race
and bonus of $50 week until de =
feated.
Percy Lawrence, Clarence Carman.
F~nnk Cory. Vincent Madonna and
George Chapman will be the starters
1t was announced that five star pace
makers will be used.
Freddy Taylor, the star amateur
sprinter and hero of the Argonne For
est, will couple with Harold Bounsall in
team match sprint race with the Har
ris brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Philadelphia Is BasebaTs Trade Center

DHLADEIPIiIA getting trading in baseball. The
have been
the
Kle
of
year bun the bal
stepped
his sending Larry Gardner Jimmy Jameson
Cleveland exchange for Bobby Roth Fred Thomas.
Tom
purchased ut tho price from the ST. Louis Browns
Dowd.t romD
and Pitcher Thompson
Of the in
has his ideas of ball and
reform Roth the used
Boston Strunk
members Of the clan Barry has and
His placed Mack hole for he
running outfeldr That
Terry recently his unconditional release
baseball his
a He will break the
The trade Phls
Cravah will nothing
hand President a
has his ideas will
pATLETTE transaction
years. Meadon,
to ne
yesterday catching sta6
need dnoth hcr good rCccp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
LUDERUS NEEDS ONLY
I9 GAMES TO BREAK
IRON-MAN" RECORD
Paulette Slated Dspace Veteran of 400 Consecutive
Contests. but Manager Crauath Is Likely to AHo,O
s... Him Chance to Shatter Mark
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
En....rLs,kt InLn IL. I,.uhLlc

NE of working
aud athlete After of steady
Paue acquired from the
Louis There doubt
his will
how good he is how hard he
be he replaces
of passing noted ugsr
he had
and He still a good
difficult
Few balls by him and the nfccrs did not
wide Mdy there
the kind
Of a game he played. o the
payroll himself in condition there
baseball lie
had the
broken the record of AIS made by
o Il
he n lie good
capacity lie certainly that ball
benched, has lis job 'rih the
,h the club he likes Prcs
paid gorrin0 tribute the ~hrn he said:
oneof finest gentlemen hare lovaI
corkerd and n the rok
he o the philadelphia club
he In 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
amateur Baseball Notes

Franklin Sugar Refining Company. a first
class travelling team. would like to arrange
a game for this Saturday with any home
Jersey Offering a good guarantee. II. Moore
Franklin Sugar Refining Company. foot OF
Reed street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Darby Professionals has all Saturdays
and Sundays in July and August open and
a guarantee. Z: II. Smith. 1O6 South Sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

The Zfms of Frankfort would like to
hear from Tulpehocken Reds. Christ Church.
Indiana and other frst.cass travelling
teams. W. J. Wills. "3+8 Granite street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Lebanon Jrs sixteen-year-old travelling
nine has Saturdays In July and August
open John Herman, 1920 Lansdowne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

AQuinas c. C. has obtained home grounds
at N,nrteenth and Shnnk streets for tine
rest OF the season. 1t has July 10 and
ga open for raveiing teams. G. W. Barnes,
2o35 South Colorado street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Pale,horpe A. A. nrst-class travelin
tcRm, IL without a game for July 10 and a
few dates in August for first-class home
teams. Joseph Schorle 2l4 Glenwood ave-
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Levinsky Qualities to Race Meredith

TOE sYN the sage Port Richmond had few words
labeled
"A mistake made by Phil Gassman of putting
ba a
bases
ide would
defensive fighter big
he iuacts and il
leading and
take the voice their dsappa
INCIDENTALLY NOT
Jack He lots of
he fhe champion he riH hare hard luck.
This Pitcher Was Of-and Then Some
BANCROFT
a puIled eda sweeon a lie ehotey yesterday.
a canned, sold
of
r tired of them.
a
When me
Ia tough breako wasal of.
'.syou today ou'n be
e(FHEA rafhoa5
$3.50 = son roncs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

The Camden Iron Works would like to
hear from some hrst-Class nine for July
TO- especially Z. G. I. and Welcome A. G.
william Cassidy sO4 South Eighth street.
Camden, ~. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Darby ex-Service A C.. formerly the Del
aware County ex-Service G.. has secured
a large inclosed held and would like to hear
from hrst-class travelling teams. The team
also would like to arrange Sunday games
with strictly ffrst-class teams having horne
grounds and having q guarantee A. p
Erctherwick 20 woodblne avenue. Darby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

You buy Prince Albert suerytOhsrs
tobacco 10 soid. Toppy red bags, tidy
red tins, handsome pound and haif
pound tin humidors CLASSY,
practical pound crystal glass humidor
sOith sponge nsoistensr top that keeps
the tobacco In such perfect condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

wager-your-wad on P. A. and pipei
Quality makes Prince Albert SO diff
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
Joy smoke! And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out by cur exclu-
sive patented processl
Right now while it's good going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
FRED LUDERUS NOW WILL BE


IoO NeyER CAV De PGNO
On1 WON IIC
eNVEeTAiN T+G
hctGHRoR HOOD WHILE
rht WA,TtIS CH-h-
M9lAR- a-s- e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

"CAY, you'll have streak OF smoke
- luck thatll put pep-in-.your-smoke-
motor, all right, if you'll ring-in with
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-hsted-man-
tobacco, Prince Albert!
Well, sir, you'll be SO ALFRED happy
you'll want to get
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
HoU # Grades

Both seed grain and grass seed should be graded as well as cleaned. The Chat ham removes those shriveled, shrunl1en. sickly grains that are totally.guntit for seed. Enables you to plant plump, strong healthy grains-that produce strong healthy plants with full heads of beautiful grain Enables you to market clean grain that brings top prices, with out dockage
 Sample machine may be seen atELayne & Bowler Supply Store, ..or phone me and 1 will bring one to your farm.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Bigger Crops---Better Prices!

Every farmer knows that he cannot produce prize winning, profit paying live stock by breeding scrub animals. Neith CT can you breed big, moneymaking crops If you SOW chaff. weed seed and shrunken scrub grain along with your good seed. Even the best of fertilizing, deep blowing, careful discing and accu. rate planting will be of no avail For As Ye Sow. So Shall Ye Reap'
 Let those who fail to clean and grade their seed bewarei On the other hand. If you plant seed that is pure, plump and vigorous. the crop you grow will be beautiful sight to behold Bigger crops and better prices will be your just re- ward. And finally, if you'll add 10 per cent more to your profits. you'll end for ever the terrible toll of dockage at the elevator that costs farmers millions Of dollars each year. And the satisfaction of getting ALL the profit from your crop that is rightfully yours will be an ever increasing joy to you.
 Over 500,0O0 farmers have found that the Chatham Mill supplies the fastest, most accurate and easiest way to clean, grade and separate seed The smallest gas engine makes them fairly hum En- ables enc man alone to clean Gp 400 to 1000 bushels, in ten hour day Or, if you have no engine, it is easily run by hand
 The Chatham cleans. grades and sepa- rates the rankest mixtures of any grain or grass seed. Does it all in one opera
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Hou # Cleans

Look out for bad seed this year. Most of 1t needs to be cleaned. Grain and grass seeds in all sections of the coun- try are terribly foul. Don't take any chances. The Chatham wind blast and combined "end and side shake" posi- lively removes all foul and foreign seeds, Enables you to plant clean, plump. grains that will grow into money fast. Enables you to market clean grain, and end the dockage evil that steals 7 to 10 per cent of your crop
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
A Complete History of the
 Worlds War Now Available

Approaching the popular de- mand for complete and authen- tic history of the war, we have made arrangements whereby our readers can secure such history, and secure it at practi- cally no cost to them.
 ] The history bearing the title, History $ Greatest Var is written by s. J. Duncan Clark. International World War Analy sist, with special articles by Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; General John J Per shing, commander in. chief of our European armies, Admiral Vii. liam $. Simms, conn mandef-in chief of our European naval forces.
 For the reason that visualiza- tion of the war is best attained through photographs, this his. tory has been profusely illus trated with reproductions of ac. tual photographs taken during the four years on the various battle fronts.
 The events of the war are brought down to the present time, being complete from the ; very beginning of the war to the signing of the armistice and the abdicatiOn of the kaiser. It tells how Ame rica turned the tide when England was fight ing with her Back to the Wall" when France and Italy were fast waning; how the American ad- vances at Chatteau.Thierry and the fighting on the Argonne For. est were the beginning of the downfall of the German army.
 An important feature oi tnls book is the special insert on the inside front cover page, My Soldiers S Record" This record is so arranged that you can keep for all time to come, a record of your soldiers participation in the great conflict. a proudsshow- ing to be handed to posterity i that your soldier did his bit" in making the world safe for de- mocracy. What would we not give for such record today of those of our ancestors who shed their blood in the cause they be- lieved to be right, during the conflict of 1861 .65, or even as late as the Spanish American wal? In connection with this book, this history becomes more valu- able. in that it really becomes part of the history itself, being in the same volume for perma- nent record.
 "History's Greatest War" is being offered together with subscription to Independent for one year and subscription to Arkansas popular state paper" the Arkansas Democrat for six months for S400.
 | The available supply of these histories is limited, therefore l those desiring to take advantage of this remarkable clubbing offer should act immediately. Coupon published elsewhere for your l convenience.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
To Breeders

Ny black jack will make the present season at my barn 2 miles southeast of Carlisle. SS. % to insure living colt to stand and suck. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur.
 43-13t D. V. Stewart
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
Plant Good Seed
Increase The Crop
Clean Out Weed Seed and Shrunken Grain MAKE MORE MONEY!

What did poor seed grain cost you last years Was it S100. $500, or even as much as $2,000? Government reports say that weeds alone cost the American farmers more than S200000, ,O00 annually not mentioning the loss from planting measly, sickly, puny grains that never grow! Or the loss of to 10 per cent Of their grain from dockage when they take 1t to market. All these losses are positively unnecessary You can stop them on your farm and increase your profits at least 20 per cent if you will properly grade and clean your grain for seed and market,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Sand gfa el, crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum. Der Go. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. P f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
HOtU the Chatham Works

Note the amazing spectacle of a ma chine doing six distinct things all at one time-fanning, removing weed seed grading, separating, elevating and bag ging. The Chatham Mill is no more like a flaming mill than an old "one tunger" is like new twin six automobile Work done accurately, rapidly and easily. Just put rice in the hopper-put in proper screens and riddles as per simple in structions- start your gas engine-and presto, dust cones out one place. chaff and straw another, rice another, rice screenings another, weed seed out the side spout-and the big. fine uniform rice is put into the sack And this is but one of the hundreds of jobs handled by the Chatham Mill.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

tion Cleans out dust, trash and wicked weed seed. separates the peor, sickly, shrunken. scrub seed and sacks the big plump, clean grain for seed or market.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
SCHOOL PLANNED FOR NEXT. WEEK
MUCH INTEREST SEOwN IN SEWING

Bismarck and Burleigh county wo,
mon are displaying much interest in
the sewing school to 'be conducted all
next week in the Masonic temple un-
der the direction of the home demon
stration agent for Burleign county,
Miss Florence Poole. A score of ap-
pl1cat1ons already have been filed and
an unusually large attendance is antci-
pated.
Burleigh is one Of three counties
favored with home demonstration
agents, and it was the first4 county in
the state to avail itself of this priVi-
lege. Barnes county now has three
demonstration agents, in boys and
girls club work, country agricultural
extension and home demonstration d.
vision. There are also four district
demonstration agents, one serving
Grand Forks and Pembina, another
LaMoure and Ransom, another Ram
sey and Towner, nd the fourth Nor
ton, Oliver and Mercer. In addition
there tare two statewide demonstra-
ton agents, Miss Inez Wilson, in
charge Of the, clothing department,
who will conduct he school in Bis
marck next week, and Miss Inez Ho-
bert, in charge Of the infant feeding
division who will also conduct a
demonstration here. ats..s. sa,jlr,F
Referring to next weeks enterprise,
Miss Poole says: ~. f..
Five hundred dollars were saved
TO the women Of Glen Ullin in a five
day sewing school held there recently,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
P. O. SISTERHOOD
TO MEET IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D., April l6.-The annual
convention Of the North Dakota chap
ters of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood will be
held in Fargo within a few weeks, the
exact dates being held up until word
has been received Of the dates Of the
South Dakota meeting, as the ma
tional workers who are to attend that
meeting will also come to Fargo to att
tend the North Dakota state meeting.
This convention will be in session for
two and fope-half days and meetings
will be- held at the Little Country
TheaterNtat the Agricultural college.
This organization was only launched
in North Dakota a few years ago but
it is steadily growing and there are
now eight chapters in the state. 1t is
expected that there will be about 25
visiting women here for the meetings,
including two delegates from each
chapter and the state officers. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16

under tae direction Of the home dem
onstration agent OF that district and
Ms5s Wilson OF the agricultural col,
lege. The sewing school to be held
here in Bismarck from April 9 top2u
under the auspices of the home dem
OnstratiOn department may prove just
as valuable to you. Get in touch with
either Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Dullam Mrs.
McGillis or your home demonstration
agent Il Room 223 federal building
Phone $40, if You wish to know more
in detail Of this school.
The plan is to have morning nours
OF each day given to the answering of
special problems, and the afternoons
will be given over to the conducting
or the school. Both tAe mOruinS con
ferences and the afternoon school will
be held in the Masonic temple. This
work is conducted as a part of the ag-
ricultural extension work and is free
to all. If you have any garment thai
has been hanging in your closet, and
you have wondered what to do with
it, bring it and make a new dress for
someone out Of it. Or If you have no
remodeling problem to bring and work
out hen perhaps you will wish to
work out some problem with new ma
terial. ..s
Besides the women mentioned
above the following persons will assist
in making this sewing school of value
to you: Mrs. w. l.. Jones, Mrs. John
Whitney, Mrs. F. L. Conklin, Mrs
Frank Swanke, Mrs eGrmaine, Mrs.
Algoe and others ''
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
WILL PLAY TO BIGGEST
HOUSE EVER ACCORDED ARTIST HERE

Maud Powell, Americas premiere
vlolnrlst, Will play at the Auditorium
this evening to the largest house ever
assembled here for a concert Of
this type. Practically every seat
IN the parquet and balcony has
been sold, and the gallery is go
ing fast. Music-lovers from every
part OF the Slope have been attracted
to Bismarck by this event, and Madam
Powell viii play to an audience wnlcn
will appreciate her art. I
The curtain Viii rise at $50. This
hour will give everyone an opportun-
ity to be seated before the beginning
OF the concert, and will avoid the an
noyance occasioned by late-comers
Madam Powell will be accompanied
by Axel Skjerne, pianist of real abil-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16

ity1 who also has three solos on the
program. There is something about
Skjerne reminiscent of Percy Grain
ger, and, tho he has been in America
only two years, he already has won
a high place for himself.
Following the concert this evening,
a reception will be given for Madam
Powell by the Thursday Musical clup
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Dleele on Avenue B. Madam Powell
probably Will leave tomorrow for her
home in the east, after a delightful
three days visit in the capital city.
Her personality has impressed all
who have had the privilege of meet,
ing her, and a wonderful treat is in
store for the 1900 Or more musc-iov-
ers who will fill the Auditorium this
ilyY yYftf1-s vi .
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Bank Quiz Tomorrow.

The state banking board will re-
sumo it's investigation of Townley's
Valley City banking transactions to-
morrow afternoon, when Cashier
kamoth Of the American National,
which Jack Hastings converted into
the American Exchange state bank,
will testify s&tE
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Food Sale Saturday

The ladies' Of st. Mary's pro-cathe-
dral will hold a food sale Saturday
afternoon at the Hoskiis store. Home
made pies, cakes, breads, rolls, baked
beans and other good things will be|
offered for sale, and the public is IN
'vited to inspect the eatabies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Presbyterian Social

:~ A large attendance is promised for
the social to be given in the chapel
Of the First Presbyterian church by
the ladies Of the congregation ton1or
row afternoon. An unusually inter
esting program has been plepared,t and |
a general invitation has been extended I
the public ~ ,aE .ssE IT, ~ rlv -! !
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Another Oil Well.

Bismarck stockholders in the Fargo
OIL Co., a. close corporation of North
Dakotans which is boring at Casper,
Wyo.. were advised by wire today Of
the striking Of oil in a second well
The company has increased its hold
ings at Casper on the strength Of this
favorable showing, and North Dako-
tas prospective JAWN D.s now are
valuing at 30 cents the shares for
which they paid % ""-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
CITY NEWS
Sacred Song Service

A sacred service Of song entitled
Life Abundant will be presented at
McCabe Methodist church Easter Sun
day evening, at s. The Sunday school
will have charge Of the program. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
For Fatherless Children.

fifty per cent Of its candy sales next
Saturday, April 10, toNhe Fathcre IS
Children of France, through Mini
shoshe chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Saturday is
Lexington Day, bringing to mind
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16
Publisher Is III.

Henry Wood, publisher Of the Steele
Ozone, and one of the best known edi-
tors of the Slope, is i'll in a local hos
pital Mr. Woods eyes have been
failing for years. but in spite of this
handicap he has continued to publish
a bright, newsy newspaper whose edi-
torials have always held a punch Re,
Gently he has suffered a general
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-16

and his comrades Of the
fourth estate are intensely sorry to
learn that he has been compelled tenn
porarily to givetup tle battle.