davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
CUP LEAGUE GOLF
DATES ARRANGED.
Season viii Open May 1e, With
10 or More Clubs Rep
resented

Fourteen Of the eighteen clubs COM
rrising the Suburban Cup League of
the Golf Association of Philadelphia
met at the Arcadia yesterday md ar
ranged the schedule of games for the
season. which will open on Wednes-
day, May 10. The clubs and their dele
gate! were: North Hills, p. II.
Swokey; Old York Road, Robert
Bcarty; Bucks County, G.. Il. Amber:
Lu I.u Temple. DR.. r. Nell; Riverton,
{. :. SomervPll; Lansdowne, W. w.
FELTON,: OTerbrook. Robert Young
ucdy; Woodbury.. w. c. wilkins and
p. !. Allen: Llanerch. Robert Rams
ford Rala. George W. IIofnor and
J, \. Ross: Frankford, !. r. Elnbrey
and r. :. Thorpe; MoorCstown, {. J.
Alien; Aronimi9k, Harrison Townsend {;
rhiImout. Henry StrUusc and VI. L..
kat2euhcrg.
The Suburban Cup League will this
year consist of at least four and possibly
five divisions. The divisions will be as
follows:
Division A-Llanerch. Haddon Coun-
ty. Bala, Overbrook and Riyerton.
Division B-MoorestoWu. Merchant.
Vile. Bucks County, North Hills and
( Woodbury..
Division C-Torrosdalc, Philmont,
Aronimuk md Lausdownc.
, Division D-Old York Road, Stenton,
Lu In and Frankford,
In the event Of two other clubs join :
ing, there will be Division +, made
up of Riverton, Woodbury. and two new
clubs. Should th"re be no new addi-.
tionS. the five Ciuns comprising A and
the five clubs forming Il will meet on q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

'pV'N FNouFUCU
have been no other national idols ot ~.
ring, at least among the heavyweiehta"'
no one could call Jefries, johnson or
mI'ard popn,ar types. Fitzsimmons
ran next 10 Sullivan. Demnsev ,,i.hs
have been upon a par with Suil;vansI;ss
his symmetrical frame had evot hn.,i
draped with khaki. The champion s bss
to be extra careful Of his sten os Hss .ss
shining mark always makes the easiest
target. '"'ieSs
How Many?
HoW many citizens between the oso.
IL Of eight and eighty years aro n
terested IN sport In the United Statess
Some census Of future generations
will develop this information. for in
addition to other questions, this will bs
asked: "'' We
What is your favorite sportY,
Baseball. counting those who plav 1.
and those who act in spectatorial roles
claims many millions.
Almost every young American bss
played baseball AZ one time or another
Golf claims are between 900, 900 and
1000. 900. Tennis around 1 0O0 6oo
Football, in the line Of those who pIav
and watch. appeals to many millions
SO does boxing SO does bowling 90
do track athletics. The most widely
played game is baseball. The game that
interests a greater variety Of ages be-,
tween fifteen and eighty Is golf. The
most exclusive Is polo. IL Is one Of ths
greatest. but a tribe too expensive for
the great majority. -
And then there are racing, billiards.
hunting and fishing. And the list stili
remains uncompleted.
Willard and Nelson
IKE ONEIL, Wizards trainer al
1 Toledo. says that no one can depy
the OK champions gameness. -
Willard had gameness, minus tho
| fighting instinct, Can any one imagine
Bat Nelson requesting u second to toss
in a sponge. admitting defeat? o'Neil
brings out the point that Willard was
bitter at the treatment he received
from the public--at the catcalls and
Kisses he received after leaving the To-
| ledo ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Ray Schdlk Is Iron Catcher

The
II Whit. backstop 100 last and allowed only
wasse
National League
American League rayros They
Anmih Detroit 1
103 and ker Chicago, 100
discard
in
and
credit 6feep larcenies hat ralywe larcenie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
WANT SMALL.YACHT RACES
Indian Harbor Y. c. Asks England
to Consider international Races

New York, Feb. 27.--International
yacht racing within another year will
not be confined to the historic America y
cup event if an invitation sent to Great
Britain by the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club. Of Greenwich. Conn, is received
with favor. According to an announce
ment made yesterday by William Ham
lin Chids, who has been commodore OF
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club for a
number of years, an offer of an inter
races between comparatively small craft
of about twenty foot water line length
the Glass r sloops, to be exact-with
the request that the matter be taken
under consideration at the earliest pos =
sible date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

Of athletics, some time ago, but as i
said nothing definite was reached.
II have had several offers from col
leges to coach next fall, but am in
no hurry to sign. In fact / haven't
decided whether I want to coach or not.
However, If the Annapolis men want
me, of course would be willing to talk
things over"
Folwol coached Pennsylvania four
years and gave the Red and Blue some
great teams. In those four seasons he
lost only seven games. which is a record
that compares favorably, II, indeed, it
does not surpass, the record of any
other tutor in the history of Quaker
athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27

innings in his Zig league start, but got
into jam in the seventh.
In his second game on July 10, 1914,
Ruth lost TO the Tigers in three inuings
Detroit got 30 him for two runs on
three hits and a bas" on balls. enough
TO beat him, Joe Lannin, who then
owned the Red Soy and the Providruce
InternationaIs hcnt RUrh oeor TO Provi
dence to hc,p Bill Donovan win the
International League UCnuant.
After Providence won the Tnterna
tional championship. Ruth came back
TO Boston in early October, aud on Dc
tober . ho beat Carroll Brown. Of the
Yankees, holding New York to six hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-27
Holland Seeks Tennis Honors

London, Feb. 27.-Holland has entered {
challenge for the Davis lawn tennis cup now
hsid ~ Australasia, L was announced yes
terday b. the Lawn Tennis Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
MADGE KENNEDY MAKES
 MERRlEST ABOARD CALLEON

Madge Kennedy has become an Those who saw the petite Goldwyn star in ''The Kingdom of Youth one of her most recent successes, will remember the many side-splitting scenes on the yacht which the artist dominated And it's on a ship, ealleon of the Mediterranean three. decker type-that Madge Kennedy makes merriest in her latest Goldwyn picture Day Dreams,'' by Cosmo Hamilton which comes to the Palace theatre beginning Sunday.
 Madge Kennedy is Primrose, the goose girl whose obsession is that some day her white knight, of whom she has always dreamed, will come and take her to his castle by the sea. In a village close by lives George Graham, a man of wealth, who loves Primrose, but sine spurns his offer of marriage with q can never marry you. l would be untrue to my knight" To awaken her from her dream Graham induces Dan O'Hara to play the part of the white knight
 So Dan comes to Primrose as a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
STORY AT PALACE TONIGHT

Love in a Hurry" is an exceed. ingly interesting story. It has been filmed from the famous Saturday Evening Post story, A Huge, Black One Eyed Man" and all the suspense and thrills which made the story so much of a success have been pre- served
 Carlyle Blackwell appears as Char les Conant, while Miss Greedy is Joan Templar Much of the action takea place in England, and the entire company went to a town in Canada to secure the proper surroundings
 Some of the very interesting scenes take place on shipboard where Conant is chaperone to a bunch of mules. These scenes are especially realistic and humorous.
 Love in a Hurry" is a successo: to such big hits as "The Beloved Blackmailer," By Hook or Crook, and others of the same type which this famous pair of stars have maIe
 This picture will be at the Palace tonight.
 Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Masher, is shown with Love in Hurry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
MARGUERITE CHAR kCOMING TO COLISEUM IN FAMOUS PART

Marguerite Clark's latest Para mount picture Come Out of the Kitchen" comes to the Coliseum Sun day and Monday.
 This is the famous play in which Ruth Ght.er on starred two years on Broadway.
 Alice Duer Miller wrote the novel and then A. F. Thomas made it into q play
 And now comes the s/.een version, the scenario of which was written by Clara Beranger John s. Rob erteon directed the picture and Mar guerite Clark is going to star in 1t
 Come Out of the Kitchen is an enormod attraction in it's own right , the combination of Marguerite Clark and the the famous play is one that cannot be surpassed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
STAR DOG ACTOR IN TREATING FEM ROUGH"

Teddy, the wonderful dog actor, whose possibilities were first dis covered by Mack Sennett, and utilized by him in scores of comedies does some of his most remarkable work in the latest Paramount Sennett laugh maker Treating em Rough" which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre Sunday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
LEEHEY COMES HERE
 ON SHIPPING MATTERS

Maurice D .Leehey who is a pas senger on the Northwestern leaving Seattle Thursday, is enroute here for a conference with Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, and other members of the Ter. ritorial Shipping Board. Mir. Leehey is general counsel for the Board and has been representing it at the hear ings of the Interdepartmental Com. mittee recently held in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
LIGHTHOUSE TO BE DIsMANTLEo

VICTORIA, B C., May 29.-Dis- 'nantling of the Triangle Island Light house on the west coast of Vancouver Island will be started next week ac eording to an announcement here today. The Government also plans 10 abandon the Rocky Promontory Light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29

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ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

SEUM-Viola Dana in "The Only Road" PALACE-Carlyle Blackwell in "Love In A Hurry"
 ATTRACTIONS TOMORROW CoLiSEUM-Marsuerite Clark in "Come Out Of The Kitchen" PALAcE--Madse Kennedy in "Day Dreams" and "Smiling" Bill Par sons in "Go Getcm Potts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
VIOLA DANA IS FROM FAMILY OF ACTORS

Viola Dana who appears at the Coliseum theatre tonight only in "The Only Road comes from fam fly of actors and she has been a sue cess on the screen ever since her first production of the silent drama. Her beauty has been admitted by thousands and her talent equals her beauty "To sec her is to love her said a critic, and she will be at her best in "The Only Road"
 With "Thc Only Road" feature VIII be shown tonight the Mack Sen net bathing girls in a comedy Summer Girls,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29
SCOTT HEADS PRINTERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 29. Incomplete returns today indicated the reelection of Marsden D. Scott 's President and all other officers of the International Typographical Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-29

white knight Her dream has come true The white knight makes ready to take Primrose aboard his gal leon fitted out by Graham, to his castle, which is Graham's house converted for the occasion Later Primrose boards the vessel with Dan and they set sail
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burk plan to
leave Wednesday morning for
Shoshone, Colorado, where he will
be employed with the Colorado
Power company. They plan to be
gone at least till spring. The
Siftings-News will keep them in
formed of the happenings of Idaho
Springs.
9. R. Peterson and family have
moved here from Floyd Hill and
are occupying the property at 812
High street. We are always glad
to welcome new families coming
into Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Former Idaho Springs
Girl Is Married

A wedding of much intere
to the young people Of this city
took place in Denver, Nov. 23
, when Miss Olive Hawn became
the bride of Julian .Iamora, the
ceremony being solemnized at the
church OF tie Sacred Heart. at The
5 o'c'ock mass, Rev. Lornegan
officiating.
Albert l.. Dumoni, brother in
law or the bride. was best man,
while Miss Elizabeth Fl ,wn, SIS
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid
Tue wedding march was played by
Miss Della Dnmont.
Following the ceremony, sump
tn us wedding breakfast was SER
we'd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Dumont, the rooms be-
ing atlr atively decorated for Il e
occasion, carrying out the color
scheme of pink and white. Onl,
few immediate friends and mem
ners of the family were present.
After motor trip to various
points in Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jamora will make their home in
Denver, where the groom IS III
business.
the bride wore au attractive
suit of rich grey cloth, com bined
with fur, with hose and pumps TO
match. A charming small feath-
cred nat, and large bouquet OF
brides roses, completed her cos
tune.
Mrs. Jamora was born in Cen.
tral City, where she is well and
favorably known. She came 10
his city in 1915, attended high
school and later moved TO Denver.
She is a young woman of the Tt
ian haired type, aud her sunny
disposition endeared her to the
hearts OF all who knew her. She
was active in school and social
affairs, and was possessed with
rieh contralio voice. Her many
friends here wish her happiness
in her new home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
ON FOUR CENT BASIS
Colorado Associations Record Of Re-
suits on One-fiftieth Of Amount
Recommended.

Colorado spent for anti-tuberculoss
work only cents per capita this year,
or one-fiftieth of the amount which the
National tuberculosis Association re-
CARDS as adequate to afford proper pro-
lection against the great White Plague.
This fact has been brought out in an
article by James H. Pershing, president
Of the Colorado tuberculosis Associa-
ton, In the current issue Of the Colo
RADIO Manufacturer and Consumer.
This association, with its branches,
is the only body carrying on intensive
educational effort against tuberculosis
in this state, according to no less an
authority than Doctor r. L. Drinkwa-
ter, secretary of the Colorado State
Board Of Health, In a recent address
before the State Conference of Social
Workers. Doctor Drinkwater deplored
the fact that the appropriation for his
board is so small that 1t permits of no
division of tuberculosis. but he paid
graceful tribute to the Colorado Tuber-
culosis Association and the thousands
of humane citizens who support its ac-
tivities.
The only source of funds for the as
sociation's work is through the sale of
Christmas Seals, and every person who
purchased them last year is entitled to
the satisfaction of knowing that even
at the small per capita expenditure of
cents over Il period of a year. the as
sociation has been able to bring the
Modern Health Crusade into the lives
of 10000 grade school children scat
tered through every county in the state,
In addition TO extending public health
nursing service into twenty-one coun-
ties and assisting in the maintenance
OF clinics in Denver, Colorado Springs
and Fort Collins.
Another phase OF the associations
work which is of the utmost value,
both from the medical and the social
standpoint, is the making of surveys
to determine the extent of the migra-
tory tuberculosis problem in Denver
Colorado Springs, Grand Junction and
Canon City In addition. the associa-
ton distributed during 1920, 295, 900
pamphlets, leaflets and similar pieces
OF literature dealing with the preven-
| zion and control of tuberculosis Edu-
| cational exhibits have been held under
| the auspices of the association at the
| State Fair and at several county fairs.
All this has been done on scale of
cents per capita during 1920 If ev-
| cry purchaser of Seals should buy five
| Eimes as many this year as he bought
last year the total would equal only
one-tenth of the standard set by the
| National tuberculosis Association for
adequate protection against this dis
ease. Hence, all Seal sellers in Colo
RADIO are urging increased purchases
for the best of reason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
intermediate Boys
Glass Has Party

Jokes, stories, music by the Colum-
hia. plans for the future and genuine
boyish good time aracterized the
party for the Good Scouts" class of
the Methodist sunday school given by
Lee H. Hoffman Saturday night
The boys came early and the good
time reigned until the hour of ten
"Gcod Scouts" was the name chosen
fer the class and purple and gold Sc
lected as ceors. The fellows declared
in favor of making theirs one of the
largest boys classes in Colorado, and
followed up their declarations By tax
ing the banner for attendance on Sun
day morning.
Plans for the future, in addition to an
aggressive membership campaign, in
cluded gymnasium classes, series of
hikes, parties and study of and coIlec-
tion of stones, insects and plants found
in this part of the country.
Refreshments consisting of ice cream,
waters and chocolate bars were serve
before the jolly group dispersed TO
heir homes.
Those present were R. L. Dalton,
Oren Cramner, Ginger Connor, Clifford
Ragland. Albert Fisher. John Eros
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

Routt and Moffat counties and the
Uintah basins. it will bring the
much desired improvement in
transportation facilities for the
Routt county coal fields.
Although this territory will then
be on a branch from the Burling-
ton S dir ct route between Chicago
aud San Ffancisco, ii is stated flat
it is a part OF tue Burlington S
plan to assistin the immediate aud
ccmp!ete development of the an
thracite and bituminous coal fields
of Routt county. and that with the
completion of the new tunnel
between Tabernash and Empire
every advantage of transportation
will be afforded the coal mining
industry. This alone will mean
an immediate il crease in the pro-
duction to many times it's present
Drink Ford : fruit CIDER. II is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Methodist Church
Recter W. Johnson, Pastor.

Program for the week of Nov. 80:
Young mems gymnasium class-Fri-
day. 7:3O p. m.
Hike for the boys Good Scouts class,
Recter w. Johnson and boys superin.
tendent in charge-Saturday, $50 a. m.
Young mems gymnasium class-Sat-
urdsy, 7:90 P. m.
Banner attendance at Sunday school,
9.45 a. m.
More than one hundred attended S IN
day school last Sunday, and this week
will see a splendid increase. All de-
nominations worshiping with US demon
strates the splendid program which
they are helping US to build II you
come with US once you'll come back.
Wen just make you feel at home.
Come with US. We like you and want
you to like US.
We stand back of everything that is
good for Idaho Springs-community
spirit, the churches, business enter
prises-and believe in this town and its
future. Our program is safe, reliable
and backed by efficient officers and
workers.
News twice a week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

Ford's fruit CIDER. II is
q, od for ii9eum'ft'sn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

-Siftings-News twice a week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
SALE OF DENVER
& RIO GRANDE
CONTINUED from page u

lower than I olland, on the Moffat
road From near Empire a tunnel
would be cot thru the Con iinental
divide, at a>level fully 800 feet
lower than the James peak tunnel
originally proposed for the Noffat
road. and less than 3.5 miles in
length, instead of s. miles, which
would be the length Of the Moffat
bore.
This tunnel would cut thru the
pounta ms just to the south of
Herthoud pass at one of the "thin-
nest" places in the entire range.
From the tunnel short line of
rev track would carry the road to
Taber. ash, from where it would
again use the Moffat track to
Orestod, and new track again from
Or stod to Detsero.
From Denver to Empire by the
new broad gauge route via Coal
Creek the distance would be ap-
proxim 4tely 50 miles instead of 45'
rs at present, over the Colorado
Central branch of the Colorado q
Southern. From Empire to Tolland,
thru the tunnel, would be only
about 20 miles as against 26 miles,
The distance by the auto road over
Berthoud pass. Thus Tabernash
vould be 75 miles from Denver
instead of SO miles, as by the
present route Of the Moffat road
VIA Corona, and about the same
distance as tho the James peak
81 mile tunnel were used. From
fabernash to Dotsero would be
102 miles, aud thus the Burlington
would reach the latter point in lit
MILES instead of having to cover
The present distance of 1868 miles
ever the Rio Grande. This would
effect saving of 1856 miles. or over
one. half. and by a much easier
grade.
For passenger travel it will be
much preferred, owing to the mag
Rifcent sceneryof Clear Greek and
Gore canous and the canon of the
Grand river above Glenwood
Aprings. and the escaping of the
kundreds of miles of barren wastes
thru which the Union Pacific has
10 pass in Wyoming.
The new plan for the construc-
Non of "a tunn ,l to afford the Moffat
road a route to Denver without
climbing over Rollins pass means
much to north western Colorado.
Not only will the distance from
Steamboat Springs to Denver be
reduced from 2l4 miles to an even
800 miles, but all of the heavy
grade will be avoided, and with
She excellent service always main-
tanned by the Burlington it is
certain that passenger trains will
Hot.occupy more than eight hours
in making this trip.
While the direct connection ol
the Burlington between Denver
and Salt Lake City via Detserc
and Grand Junction will mean al
leslst a postponement of the hoped
for transcontinental route thru
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

beg. Stephen Pearce, Geo. Straub. Jr.,
Cyril Hancock, John Speiser. Robert
Harvey, Darrell White, "Mascot" Bill
lie Straub, Lee II. Hoffman, and Recter
w johnson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Wanted---LeSher Dollars

l will pay $40 to $50 each for
Lesher's octagon silver dollars Of
Victor, Colo, according to variety.
Address H. O. Mann, 224 Coronado
building, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Suggestions for Christmas

Discriminating buyers do not need to be told
THE store for Christmas shopping-THE store
perfect satisfaction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30
Opera House Program
Beginning Nov %

Tuesday and Wednesday-Se e t.
Eugene O'Brien in The Figurehead y
Iinogram.
Thursday and Friday -Artcraft spe-
cial-All Star Cast, Every Woman. -
Two shows each night Adults 80 cents,
children Is. This is a dandy and YOU
can't afford to miss it.
Saturday. First National katherine
Mcdonald, the American Beauty, In
Passion Play Grounds. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give tea and bazaar,
consisting of a parcel post, fancy
work. aprons, candy, etc, on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Dec. 2,
in the church parlors. 119 2t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

On last Saturday Mrs. F. 5.
Weller and little daughters. Ida
Margaret and Betty Anne, left for
their home near Tulsa, Okla. They
bad spent the summer with Mrs.
Weller's mother, Mrs. Ida Hanning
Mrs. R, c. Bonney came up from
Boulder for farewell dinner Fri.
day, and accompanied them as far
at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for IS
cents per month delivered. Sui.
scriptions taken at the Siitings-
News office. Phone Idaho 2S-T.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

The Siftings- News has added
line of small school supplies.
Buy vour pencils, tablets. etc. here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Loeffier
returned Monday from an extended
trip thru Pennsylvania. Mr..
Loeffier had spent some time at
Breckenridge before going east.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-10

said defendant, the said Ebert Jenkins, do, b
and appear at the court house at Barlow.
Florida, before the clerk Of the circuit court
and answer the said bill Of complaint herein
filed on or before tho rule day In October, the
same being the 4th day Of October, A. D. 1879.
otherwise the said bill will be taken - con-
fessed.
It Is further ordered that this order b
published In the Lakeland Evening Telegram
once each week for four consecutive weeks
Dated this the 2sth day Of August 1890
(SEAL) J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of tho Circuit
II. j. HOOKS,
Solicitor for the Complainant 20lS