davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
postoffice Holiday Hours.

Holiday hours will be observed at
the postoffice Saturday. altho Christ
mas day Is the least like q holiday Of
any the postoffice employees enjoy
The general delivery window will be
open from until 10 In the morning
as will also the registry window. A
general delivery will be made thru
out the city. and an effort will be
made to deliver all Christmas pack
ages and mail. Two collections will
be made, early in the morning. and
during the afternoon. The rural car
riers will drive their routes, this be-
ing the only holiday of the year they
are compelled to work. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

will be held at $3.50 Friday morning
from Hallingan's parlors.
ubcc... ocliet. m IS issN,i shr sh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

In short time you will be surprised
what good cook book YOU have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times /.
Republican. care of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
as the ingredients
LEMON PIE
TO the juice Of one-half of a large
lemon add one cup of sugar in
which is mixed two tablespoons OF
floor, Have in the pan two cups OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Potatoes,

Frost's potatoes. s1.25 per bushel.
4O1 South Second avenue. Phone 674.
Dr.. Bullard, osteopath. 20 w. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

Dr.. Bull
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
BIBLE DRAMATIZATION.

At Due West Baptist Church next
Thursday Aug. 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
by the Sunday School, all are cordi.
ally invited. If you will read the book
of Esther, and teach the children the
life of Moses, you will enjoy the play
better. The following program will
be carried out:
Esther, The Brave Young Queen.
CHARACTERS.
King of Persia-Marvin Hagan.
Esther, the Queen-Rutn Pratt.
Mordecai, a Jew-Gordon Dawson.
Haman-James Burns.
Hatach, Queens attendant-Carrie
Donald.
Two Soldiers-Harper Donald and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
DOCK WILLIAMS
STILL AT LARGE

Dock Williams, who shot and seri-
ously wounded Henry Jackson Thurs
day night near the S. A. L. shops is
still at large and although the chiefs
of police in various cities have been
notified of Williams escape no in,
formation as to his Whereabouts
have so far been received by Chief
Johnson. Jackson is still in critical
condition at the county hospital.
Mary Green, the woman in the
case, was arrested Saturday Tor va.
grancy and was fined $40 in mayor:
court this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

This is a picture of the football
team of the City High School team
of last session which played the gam
est ball for their weight In the State.
The average weight was under 100
pounds. But what they lacked in
weight they made up IN grit AMI
speed. A meeting of the candidates
for this years team is called for Mon
day afternoon, August 25 at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

Graded school building when Coach
Neill Swetenburg will outline the
plans for the coming season and II
will be attempted to put the team on
a strong financial basis. New uni
forms are absolutely necessary be-
fore any ladies can come to a game.
Then this team is out for the State
High School Championship this fail
which will be the biggest advertlse-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

tile daughers, Josephine and Ade-
laide, and Miss Eliza Horton leave
Tuesday for Montreal for two
weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
SUPERVISOR

We are authorized to announce
w. T. MAGILL as a candidate for
election to the Office Of supervisor
who pledges himself to abide the re
suit of the democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
TO THE PLANTERS BANK

T. R. Gallman, who for the past
year has been with J. Allen Simth,
Jr., has accepted a position with the
Planters Bank. He will begin his
new work after his return 20 the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

ment possible for the city of Abbe-
Vile. At least $500 is needed to fin
ance the team successfully. The su-
perintendent of the city schools is on
the lookout for some big husky ath-
letes from the country school dis
tricts who are prepared to enter the
High school this fall and who will be
also good material for the team.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
AMUNSDEN DELAYED

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 8.-Wind and
a high surf today prevented Capt.
Roald Amundsen getting away on
his effort to reach the North pole.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

The Rosenberg Nero. Co
DEPARTMENT STORES
sc
FOUR MANY
STORES DEPARTMENT
We Do Not Know What The
Future VIII Bring
CONDITIONS ARE NOT NORMAL, ADJUST
MENTs MAY BE UNDER WAY
We have read the opinions of some mighty
good business men throughout the country and
many differ. None are sure. The whole Coun-
try is watching to see what prices will do. From
what we can gather most people have adopted
conservative policy.
We prefer to carry over as small a stock for
next Spring as possible and take our chances on
replacing stocks. >
In Order to Reduce Our Stock of LOW
SHOES to a Minimum We Are Offering Special
Discounts For CASH.
On'all our mems and boys
oxfords we are offering
257 b discount
With This Discount You Can Buy Pair of How
ard and Foster Oxfords for $9.36 and no Luxury
Tax. :,r4s ID
The High Shoes of same Make and Quality
will Sell For Fall at About $500 per Pair.
On women's oxfords and pumps
in broken lots we are offering
20 y discount
Besides These Discounts We Have Arranged
Certain Lots on Tables which We are Selling at
About HALF PRICE. .s.
A few Kool Kloth suits
left at $5.75
15 q Dieco,,nt m Palm. ..:.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

so ACRE TRACT LAND, 4-room
house and outbuildings. Price per,
acre $4,000. Jno. F. Sutherland.
Abbeville, S. G. 8-9-1tpd
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09

WANTED-Live wire to sell Bris-
coe Automobiles in your territory
J. H. HAM, Distributor, Charlotte,
N. C. 8, 6.-3tpd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-09
WANTS

FOR SALE-Good milk cow for sale
See or Phone S. C. LINK, Able
vile, S. c., Route 4. 8, 2-3tpd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
LOCAL RACING DRIVERS
IN 10O-MllE AUTO RACE
Bill Strlckier VIII Pilot Milton's
Speed Machine at Pottstown

P0ttstown, Pa, Oct. 21.-The first
100 mile automobile race in the his
tory of Pottstown, and the first in this
section of the state since the famous
Fairmount Park grounds attracted the
racing kings. will be held oyer the one
mile dirt track at the Pottstown Driv-
ing Park on Saturday afternoon. The
race Is limited to twenty five starters.
Bill Strickler, Philadelphia boy.
who is the champion dirt-track driver
in this territory. will drive Milton's
speed chariot. Duzenberry. which
broke the 100 mile record at Phoenix,
Ariz. October 10.
Otto Ioesche, n Frenchman. winner
of the Pixies Peak hill climb on July 4.
will drive Lexington car. Jimmy
Kane, another Philadelphian.' is the
dark horse of the race. All drivers
are allowed to withhold the name of
their car until three hours before race
time. Kane intends to use up the time
limit.
Bob Patterson. of Mount Holly. will
be there in twelve cylinder Packard
Henry Williams. of Philadelphia, who
is reputed to have the fastest Ford ear
in this section Jimmy Gleason, in his
eight cylinder car. and Joe Heppy will
represent Allentown; Pat McFadden
will be there from Canton Ireneu Cor
rca. a Brazilian, who will take part in
his last race before returning to South
America, and the Wolfe brothers. Joe
and Eddie, and Harry Gordon, OF
Brooklyn, will be among those twenty
five starters for that $1,000 purse and
Lexington trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HEAD SOUNDS CALL
Ban Johnson Decides to Hold
Meeting in St. Louis
Next Week

Chicago, Oct. 21.--A meeting Of the
American League, to be held in st. Louis
next week, has been called by President
Ban johnson. and it is expected that the
five club owners who are standing by
johnson IN the present controversy will
attend the conclave. johnson has wired
to Phil G. Ball, president of the st.
Louis club, who is now in Pasadena.
urging him to return Immediately.
A member of the Cook county grand
Jury. which is investigating the gambling
scandal. let il be known that the mem !.
bers Of the jury strongly favor reor =
ganization Of the game. and will recon =
mend such move in this report.
The 1919 world series scandal would
nave been exposed within n week after
the championship had been decided had
there been a civilian at the head of the
National Commission. he said.
1T is the sentiment of the grand jury
that reorganization of the National
Commission take place Immediately. This
will eliminate the recurrence of any
more scandals like that of the 1910 world
series. Everybody had the information.
but there was no one to take it and
prosecute the constructors"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HOLD ANOTHER PRACTICE
Miller, Wray, Little and Others tc
Be at PhoenixviIIe Tonight

PhOeniXville, Oct. 2l.-It is the am
bition of Lou Little. Lud Wray and
Heinie Miller to put Phoenixville on
the football map. and this trio of for
mer Penn stars are working their hard
est in order to accomplish their aim.
They never miss a practice and, with
all the other members of the eleven,
were on hand last night, when black
board talk was the procedure in the
Church Street Grammar School, which,
by the way, had as one Of its attend
ants in days of yOre no less than for
mer Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer.
Bode Weldon wired that he had
missed connections at Easton, but
would be on hand tonight, when prac-
tice is held on the high school field for
Saturdays game with the Lancaster
All Collegians. This is the first game
of the Phoenxville Club that will be
played at the Stockade grounds in Nor
ristown. Many football fans from
Philadelphia have written Manager
Eyrich in regard to reservations for
the contest and it is expected that a
large number of persons from the
Quaker City will travel to Norristown
to see the All-American eleven in ac-
tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Lenahan, Carrigan Keckner and Fee
ney. If any of the Dackfield men are
forced out of the game. Little has Spa
tola. Keogh. Tegan. Rockford and Haas.
yiIlanova Has Heavy Team
The Villanova Prep team seems
to have slight edge on st. Joseph s
Prep. due to their superior weight in
the backheld
The teams arc about evenly matched
on the line, weighing on an average of
about 100 pounds, but the main line
team averages 162 pounds in the back
field, while st. Joseph's average is
only 14S.
There are five players of the Villa
nova team, that will face the Stiles
street boys who were members Of last
wears eleven. Mennenberger, the cap
tain and fullback; Ward and Jimmie
Quinn, halfbacks. and Courtney and
Kane, linemcn, comprise this quintet.
There are, also five "vcts" on the
St. Joseph's, eleven. Kane. an end ;
O'Neill. a guard McCaulcy, tackle,
and Captain Bradley. end. are seasoned
linemen. while Breslin. who plays half
is the only member of the backfield who
has seen service before this year.
Both these teams had good records
last year. the Villanova team winning
the majority of its eight games. while
st. Joseph's lost only two. Villanova
and st. JOseph's played scorelcss tie
last season.
The stiles street boys were defeated
by LaSallc Prep, o to o. and lost the
! final game Of the season 80, to Brook
lyn Prep.
Both teams have been victorious to
date in their only encounters of the
season. Villanova defeating the National
Farm School Z to 6. while st. Joseph s
turned the track against Brooklyn Prep
1913.
Breish. a new man, will play fullback
in place of Buddie Wynne, who was the
star of the Brooklyn game, as Breish
Heinie Miller will give him the first
chance at fullback. Wynne. however,
may break into the lineup before the
game is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
PENN GRIDLRON SQUAD
ON WAR SCHEDULE
Morning Practice Starting Seven Innouation for
Red and Blue Squad-Need More Signal Drills,
Says Heisman

training house. but this number Is added
to in the morning by fifteen additional
athletes, who do not live in the train
ing house. but around the campus. With
this number virtually three teams run
through signal drill in the morning.
Coach Heisman constantly shifts the
varsity team around to give the sub
stitutes an opportunity TO learn the
new plays,
Herman Harvey. the Minersville lad.
Is the latest addition to the injured
squad. Since Saturday Harvey has
been suffering from a lame knee, but
until this morning it did not cause him
any real trouble. This afternoon the
knee was swollen considerably, with
the result that the halfback was forced
to take to the dressing room for re
pairs. Mike Dee. who pulled Harvey
through his attack of water on the
knee, is looking after him again, and
says that Harvey will be in there. ON
Saturday.
Mike Whitehi is still laid up with
| his injured shoulder. Yesterday he
donned his football togs and ran around
the field for exercise, but he did not
get into the signal. scrimmage or tack
ing drills. His shoulder is still so sore
that he can hardly raise his arm above
his head. 1t is not thought like that
ne VIII play on Saturday.
.Whitehill's punting will be sadly
missed, although Rex Wray after tw.,
days on the side lines with an infected
loot was out booting the ball around
yesterday afternoon. Late in the scrim
mage drill, when the players were
barely discernihle in the semidarkness
Wray was sent into the scrimmage drill
and did well. He stated after prac-
tice that while his foot was still lit
tic tender he expected no more trouble
from 1t and would BE- in the game on
Saturday.
Carl Thomas was on the field yes-
to-day in togs, but he, like Whitehill
did little more than exercise. The for
mcr Central High School lads elbow 1,
coming around nicely. but it Is still to,
sore for him to engage in any scrim
mage drill. He will probably rcmair
inactive this week. and will start mex
week to prepare for the State game. I
is expected that Thomas will start n
center in the State contest. as the Re,
and Blue is still weak at the pivot posi-
ton. the passing of the crnters not be
ing up to the Heisman standard. In I'll,
event that Thomas plays center Coch
ran will play left guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
WON'T BOX IN ENGLAND
Champion Dempsey VIII Not Make
Trip. Is Declaration

New York, Oct. 21.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
will not make n trip to England to de-
fend his title against aspiring rivals.
no matter what the inducement. This
declaration was made yesterday by
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's' manager,
when the prospect of trip to Europe
was submitted to him., The receipt Of
cablegram, containing information of
a rumor through England that the
champion was contemplating trip
across the briny in January. prompted
the denial of Manager Kearns.
British promoters are understood to
have been in communication with Man
ager Kearns in an effort to induce him
to visit England for prospective bouts.
Flattering offers have been made, but
Manager kearns has not accepted any
of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
SCHOOLBOYS AWAIT
WEEKEND GAMES
$4,000 Rooters Will See Local
Grid Teams in Action
Tomorrow

Some $4,000 school boys in this city
await with unusual interest the week
end football games. 1t has been many
years since the scholastic clevens were
so evenly matched in this section. Six
games were deadlocked last Friday and
many close scores are expected tomor-
row. when the crucial league games will
be played.
In addition to the Catholic League
games which will draw thousands Of
rpoters, there are three games which
should bring. out some close football.
The Frnnkford High Central High
game at Central High in the Gimbel
Cup series Is important and Frankford
has a team worth Watching, though
Central High is the favorite' and it
would be a big upset IL the Crimson
and Gold were defeated.
The Penn Charter team travels to
st. Luke's at Wayne and this game
should be a strong test for the internc
champions, as the st. Lukc's boys held
West Catholic to a scoreless tie last
week.
The Camden High School will make
its second appearance of the season
here when It battles the Northeast
High eleven at the Red and Black s
field.
Friends Central's youthful warriors
opcned the season last Friday with
Haddonfield and play Gcrmantown
Friends at Clark Field. Germantown
Friends has the stronger team but
Friends Central showed so much per
last week there is no telling which way
this game will go. Collingswood High
al t. sc
| we'll as the Jersey championship and
plays Bridgeton High at Collingswood
The boys are not at all pleased because
HammOnton High cancelled the game
with Collingswood this year.
Hammonton High tied with Ceilings
wood last year and Collingswood hat
few tricks up their sleeves to LEI
loose in the game with the Jersey
youngsters. but 1t is all off and the
Collingswood boys declare that Ham
monton Cancelled because they feared q
sound trouncing.
The Friday schedule follows:
La Sale vs.. West Catholic, at cahIl
Episcopal Academy at Ridley Park.
| Frankford High. at Central High.
St Joseph's Prep, at Villanoya.
camden cam High. at at Northeast High.,
| Radnor High. at Cheltenham HiEh.
| Friends Central. at Germantown frIenus
| Germantown Academy. at Chestnut Hill.
| Brdgeton High. at Colingswood High
| SATURDAY
Norristowr High. at Bethlehem High.
Catholic High, at Wenonah.
On Saturday the Roman Catholi
High School will travel to Wenonah fo
n game with the Jersey team and tn
Purple and Gold eleven looks for har
fight. This will be one of. trio o
games for Saturday. Norristown Hig
playing Bethlehem High at Bethlehem
while Williamson School will tackle IL.
y. NJ. G. Reserves at Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

''Oh, how we hate to get up in the
morning !" was the doughboys' daily
wall in the days of the war. Today the
song has been added to the songbook Of
the University of Pennsylvania football
team. Reason Morning practice starts
at Z o'clock until the end of the season.
The athletes will have a regular
doughboy day from now on. They will
hear the clang of the morning bell, sub
stituting for the bugle, will arise at 30
and promptly at Z report on Franklin
Field sans their football togs. but in
light enough raiment for n signal drill.
At Z :45 Coach Heisman sends the squad
to the training house and they breakfast.
At 8 80 classes start. One O'Clock lunch
is served, then back to classes ut ,.
From until those gridiron warriors
whose classes are finished report on
Franklin Field. At 8 40 Coach Heis-
man calls it day and dinner is served
It might be day, but the athletes still
have half hour blackboard talk to
undergo. After that they study and at
10 80 taps are sounded and the day Is
really concluded.
Coach Heisman gave the reasons for
the morning practice in the dusk Of
Yesterday afternoon. I'VE are forced
to devote 80 much time in the afternoons
to tackling, correcting mistakes ant
scrimmage that there is little time left
for signal drills" said the coach. "You
know the modern football player has lot:
to learn and with late classes, thu
shortening of the days and his Other
duties he has little enough time. fol
football. That is the reason that l hav'
instituted the morning practice drill
The squad needs more signal practice
and the only time l have to give it t.
them is in the morning" added tn,
mentor of the Red and Blue.
The p ayers are unit In declaring
for the morning practice, as it gives
them an opportunity to drill when the,
are unhampereG by the scrub squac
and the freshmen, who take up larg,
part of the field every afternoon. Ii
addition, the workout gives them {
healthy appetite for their breakfast.
Coach Heisman yesterday afternoon
in addition to giving out the mornin,
practice information, stated that tn
team was coming along as well as h,
has expected. but that injuries ant
late classes have been playing havo,
with his desire for teamwork.
Twenty four men are now in tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
YOUNG GETS LEAD
IN SHORE GOLF.
Frankford Players a. Low
Among Early Finishers at
Atlantic City

y Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 21.-Jo-
seph j. Young, of Frankford, medalist
in the recent Lu Lu Temple tourney,
was leading the field of more than 100
golfers early this afternoon in the fall
invitation tournament of the Atlantic
City Country Club.
High scores ruled among the early
finishers, only four turning in cards of
less than 100. Young had an "a. His
card:
21' iS ~: -: 8 sss : SS--..i-s,
II. J. Reed. Atlantic City, had a !3
and II. Scott and ]. J. Foster, Frank
ford, tied at 05.
The course was in fine shape this
morning, as a large field teed off under
the competent direction of the veteran
starter there. Fred Sherman.
Due to the size Of the field. it was
expected that five sixteens would qualify
today. There will be defeated eights
and handicap medal play on Saturday
for those beaten or who fail to qualify
today.
Maurice Risley. perennial winner OF
the medal. was one Of the favorites to
turn low score today. Tom Wooter
and other seashore stars also teed of
over the rearranged course and were
conceded n chance at the medal. Pal
OF the course is now II.
Many Philadelphians entered the
play, particularly those who will set the
pace in the other sixteens besides the
first flight. though they are always dan
gerous contenders even there.
Edward V. O'Hanlon. Frankford
Herbert B. Newton, Whitemarsh, ant
| several score others played.
Eddie Clarey, Bala, who won the tour
ney last year, was expected to appear
later in the day in an effort to repeat hi.
success of last year. He has won the
York road and Lu Lu Journeys so fai
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

Special Carries Center
Boosters to Cambridge

Danville, Oct. 21.--The special
train carrying the Center College
football eleven, which will play Har-
yard at Cambridge, Saturday, left
here early today. Besides twenty
seven players, the train also carried
about 300 boosters, including college
students and Danville citizens. 1t is
scheduled to arrive at Cambridge to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
TUNING UP FOR PENN
Virginia Military Institute Players
In Great Shape

Lexington. Va. Oct. 21,-The vir.
ginia Military Institute eleven, called
the Flying Cadets. had hard scrim
mage yesterday in preparing for the
contest at Franklin Field with Pennsyl-
vania Saturday. The workout. which
lasted for an hour or longer. had the
aspect of real game. Fortunately no
person was injured.
Every man is in the best of condition
for the big contest in Philadelphia. Cap
tain James Leech, Stuart and Bunting
have been given special attention in
interference and in running the ends.
No doubt the Flying Cadets will resort
tc open style in view of having so many
fast men.
The Virginia party will stop at the
Bellevue -Stratford. where banquet for
the team. graduates and students will
be held Saturday night.