davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
TENP|N TOPPLERS
/. Open BIG TOURNEY
More Than Seven Hundred and
Fifty Bowlers Entered in
Annual Tournament

The sixth. annual bowling tourney of
the Philadelphia Bowling Association
got under way last evening on the Key
stone Alleys, at Eleventh and Arch
streets, with one Of the largest lists of
entries that have ever tossed the big
pill down the alleys.
George Moss with the blow of whis-
tie started the pin scatterers of when
the captains representing their team
twirled the big ball over the glistening
alleys. Eight teams rolled in the open
ing series Of the five men teams. name
": Terminal, Captain T. Mcdowell
| Florists, Captain ii. Eisele; Exide,
Captain h. Longacker: Actives. Cap
tain w. Crawford Pitcairn, Captain
II. Blewett: Melrose, Captain II.
Wolfe Senior Oil Cans. Captain James
| Aikens, and the Wynhanes Captain II.
Stott.
Ninety five.men teams will roll first
in the tourney. followed by the three
men teams, after which the two-m
and singles will toss their series. This
! year finds bowlers from Wilmington,
| New Jersey and many up state towns,
and some of the best bowlers in this sec
| tion will drop the naples. Among those
to receive a great ovation last night
was William ("Mike") Dynes. This
pu"ici' NhiIc iuhulCdDDeu NltH JHc IOSS
of an arm, is considered one of the
foremost bowlers Of the East
GOODRICH RUBBER co. LEAGUE
Rolled on Keystone tIlcyg
Credit Won tho odd game from Opera,lnr
/ in the roll-off for the seasons champion shin
thus ACQUIRING the Il. II. Fitch Cup for the
year.
| OPERATING CREDIT
| Mills. -. 204 200 l75 Palmer. 900 l43 40
| LADDERS. l32 l4S l65 Slack. 10. ~ l5S ISL
| Baker.. 1G1 1874 1G5 Jones. ISL 921 la
Totals 4sT 4s7 sos Totals $40 523 4se
! GENBRAL SALks DuCKPGN LEAGUE
| Mdvale and Cambria
STANDING OF TEAMS
TIP. ". t. &c
| Distributors ..,,,.. lj.23T II 700
schedule ....''',.. i3'0gS ~ 70 .66s
Bar and Billet ..... 1890 IL - 533
structural ....... 1f.OS2 10 20 333
Railroad ....!..... 1855 - 200
High Individual SCOrp--J \ Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Miss Lishtfoot Y. w. c. A. Winner

Miss Dorothy Lightfoot. the tiny Keustnr-
ton y; ". c. A. mermaid last night adisd
s9niSlent points to her totals 10 ca pture two
season. in. the NTH and final OF the series
OF title meets. held in the North Branch
pool, Eleventh street and Lehgh avenue
She was the winner OF tho l0o-yard event
with % points. and OF tho 60-yard handcap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Mckinley A. C.. lat homo). first class
Manager John J. Boyle. McKinley. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
What May Happen <.
in Baseball Today
SATIONAI IEAGUE

TopAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at PhiIadelDhia (cl0udy). 800.
brooklyn at New York (clear). $3.50.
Chicago at Pittsburgh tclear). $3.50.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis tclouds)s 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at BOstOn (clear). 3;l5.
New York at Washington ,icl0udy), $3.50,
st. Louis at Detroit (clearl. 3.
Cleveland at Chicago (cloudy), 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

=, NJ SeIgsohn has been established for wears.
Nien Tor 90 miles around find it profitable to come
Eu mere Tor their clothes year in and year out III
Is prohtable for them it surely must be for You
when this store is but three minutes from tsr
center OF the city The savings will more than nav
you Tor your little trouble. This is no taking or
OF the best clothing possible at the lowest prices
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY.

A concert by the Hendrix College band, it's first public appearance in Conway, will be given in the auditor lum of the high school on Friday night under the direction of H. E. Mutt, the band leader. Several spec ial numbers, including a violin solo by Charles A. Stuck, a vocal solo by H. r, Hess of the State Normal and a reading by Miss Pauline Newborn, will be given in addition to the pro- gram by the band. New uniforms late ly purchased by the band will be worn by the members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
WfSTMORLANDOff
 ALDERMAN'S RACE

w. W. Westmoreland today instruc- ted Secretary V. D. Hill to withdraw his name from the ballot as candidate
 for alderman of the Second ward. MT Westmoreland' name was placed on the ticket by friend and he was never an avowed candidate for the position He is now serving on the council as alderman from the First ward, having moved into the second ward since his election. MT. Vest moreland is also a member of the boardof election of commissioners of Faulkner county.
 Another probable withdrawal from the aldermanic contest in the Second ward before the ballots are printed will be Leo Hamberg. Before leaV- ing on Tuesday for stay of several at Hot Springs MT. Hamberg inform ed several friends that his name was put on the ticket without his knowl- edge and he was not candidate. lie said he would write Secretary Hill from Hot Springs to withdraw hlsI candidacy.
 The city central committee will meet tonight for the purpose of selecting judges and clerks for the primary election, which will be held Tuesday.
 Although provided for in the res olution calling the primary, no run off" will be necessary this time, as there are no more than two candi- dates for any office and the nomina- tions will be decided by Tuesdays | vote, unless tie should result in some race.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
NICE PICTURE AT GRAND.

It is doubtful if there is in the screen world a producer other than Thomas H. Ince who would have un- dertaken a perturbation of Gouver- neur Morris's thrilling story, Be hind the Door," which will be shown at the Grand Theatre tonight. This dramatic tale concerns fights on sink ing submarines, leaps from battle ships, exciting mob encounters and many incidents that require sets that only the most daring producer would attempt.
 The story is distinctly melodramat- ic, with one of the strongest charac- ters that has appeared in modern fiction. This is interpreted by Ho- bart Bosworth. That the picture will be one of the biggest sensations of the years is believed by those who have seen it.
 Thomas II. Ince enjoys a reputation for making big dramatic pictures. Screen patrons will remember vividly his Civil zation," "The Guilty Man" False Faces" etc. "Behind the Door" is said to exceu all others in dramatic realism and vivid portrayal of modern conflict of emotions. Jane Nogak is the lead ng woman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04

gen and Christiania National Thea tres of Norway. Of so high quail lty was her acting, and so powerful was her nprsonalitv that foreign cri- tics ranked her work there with that of other great European artists. Since she has appeared in America, critics have deen unanimous in praise of her talent, her power, and her wonderful sincerity in acting
 Madame Hammer will make her debut early in the fall in New York. in a repertoire including some of b. sens plays, Strindberg's The dance of death, and her works of other lead ing continental dramatists. At pres ent Madame Hammer has just com pleted a successful tour on the Pacific Coast, and will appear throughout the Middle West this spring, playing Ib- sen under the auspices of the large schools and colleges and occasionally by arrangement with local organi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
WILLIAMS AT THE IDEAL.

The trait of superstition, commonly attributed to simple folk, but which, in fact, is to be found in all minds, receives dramatic treatment in Vita graph new superfilm, "The Wolf" This picture, with Earle Williams as star, will appear at the Ideal theatre tonight.
 It is the omen of the wolf howl that eXI .resses the human trait in "The Wolf" Spectators at this picture will recognize the omen as a familiar one, as old as the human race
 It comes to light first when Jules Beaubien, the French-Canadian trap per, while trudging through the track less forest to the town where he has
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04

been told he has sister he has never seen, hears the bowling of wolf. In the next momen5 his foot stumbled upon an object in the snow.
 The object proves to be the form of dead girl w:th an infanc on her breast This girl was Jules sister.
 Thus the howllng of the wolf is demonstrated as an omen of death. The recognition of such a sign is. com mon in the Canadian north woods. The simple folk of that region will tell one that the sign never fails.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04

If it were possible to make any better bread or pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfed in your mind that we would be making better ar ticle.
 This, however, is a human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
CLUB TO PRESENT
 BANQUET TONIGHT
NEW HOTEL PROPOSAL UP
W. B. Owen to Speak on Highway De velopement-Accep Re-
 ceived from l50 Citizens.

Acceptances from 150 people who
 will attend the banquet tonight has
 been received by the Conway Commer-
 cial Club. The banquet will be started 1 promptly at 7:45 o'clock in the club rooms. It will be served by the la-
 dies of the auxiliary, and music will
 be furnished by the Hendrix College orchestra. The banquet marks the end of the successful drive for mem-
 bers, and was postponed from early in February on account of the quar- antine against influenza
 In addition to the address by w. B.
 Owen, state commissioner of high ways, two other addresses of a public
 nature have been added to the pro- gram. Lex B. Davis of Memphis, a former Hendrix College student, and James Chadick, manager of the Gleas- on Hotel at Little Rock, will present the matter of a new hotel for Conway
 MT. Davis is much interested in the proposal for new hotel here, and his suggestions as to how to go ab put it will be presented tonight. Mr.Cha- dick is well known to the travelling public from his long connection with the popular Little Rock hostelry, ard is an experienced hotel proprietor.
 Mr. Owen will discuss some phases of highway development and improve ment As head of the state highway department at the time when the road question is so squarely before the public, the club is certain that Mr Owen will make an address that will be helpful to the cause in this county. B. W. Torreyson, president of the State Normal School, will be toast master at the banquet. Immediately after the courses have been served, Tom Davis, president of the club will open the speech-making with improm- tu remarks. Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, Rev. R. l.. Jetton and Dr John Hugh Reynolds are among the other speak CTS for the occasion. Several musical selections will be rendered by the Hen- lrix orchestra.
 Officers of the club have announced that citizens not members of the Com mercial Club but who wish to attend he banquet may do so by placing their membership at any time up to the time it is started. The clubs membership is now near 300
 Tn the way of business matters, County Agent T. M. Williams has placed before the club in his report a suggestion for the employment of a second farm agent at the joint ex- pense of the club and the federal de- partment of agriculture. His report of farm demonstration was published in the Log Cabin Democrats daily edition for Tuesday. The full pro- gram for the banquet is as follows:
 The menu; impromptu, Tom Davis, president of the club; music, Hendrix College orchestra; toastmaster, B. w. Torreyson; address, Hon. w. B. Owen; state commissioner of highways; mu- sic; "Conway's Outlook for a New Hotel" James Chadick, manager of the Gleason Hotel, Little Rock, and Lex B. Davis of Memphis; music; lmpromptu talks, Dr. John Hugh Key holds, Rev. E. P. J. Garrott and Rev. R. l.. Jetton
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
iBy United Pressl

Kansas City, March 4.-Cattle; Re ceipts, 1900, market strong, native steers, $10.50 to $1525; cows and heifers, $5.50 to $1225. Hogs: Re ceipts $500, market 10 cents higher. bulk sales, $1415 to $1465, heavy, S13.75 to S14.5O
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04
Distinguished Norwegian Ac- treSS To Visit
 6 nway

Madame Borgny Hammer, an illus trious Norwegian actress of high re- pute in her own city of Christianna, will give English productions of Hen rik lbsen's A Dolls House, and Hedda Gabler at Conway on March 15 and 16, under the auspices of the Combined Lyceum Course.
 Before coming to America, Madame Hammer was connected with the Der
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-04

zatlon. Thanks to the lyceum com mlttee, the people of this city will have this rare opportunity of seeing truly great actress in truly great plays.
 Madame Hammer has the splendid support of very talented company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12

John Bogue of the Flanders road died Wednesday morning at the home of his parents after a weeks illness with pneumonia.
 Robert Theriault, Sr., is working at Midway for the New Haven system
 R. l.. Manyaring is visiting his son. Norman D. Manwaring, in New York.
 William Goodrich has returned to business in Hartford after short visit to his place in Wells street
 James Metcalf, Jr., of ,Oakdale and MT. Wentworth of New London were recent visitors at Riverview Manor farm
 Mrs: Frank ,. Mccarthy of New mother Mrs. Susie D. Coroley.
 Agent William E. Beebe is suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs Sarah J. Griswold, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be around the house.
 Postmaster Clifford E. Chapman, who has 4nanaged the local office so successfully in the past term, has been reappointed. His large circle of friends was glad to hear. of his reappoint- rnentSse A
 s. O.. Harrington is improving after a long illness. Z Drscyril C. Clark is in a critical condition at the National Soldiers home, Dayton, o.
 Dr. William W. Leonard and family. Of Norwich were recent guests of the doctors parents, Station Agent and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. Charles Leonard was in New London Monday and attended the 50th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Row land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier. has returned from d few days visit with friends in New, Britain.
 The R. F. D. carriers started out on their routes Monday morning. They were, unable to cover the whole dis tance, as some of the back roads are drifted so badly that it. will be several days before the carriers will be able to get through.
 Rev. H. w. Webb is reported III with influenza at his home on Broadway,
 Miss Abby G. Willard is in Wash ington,i D. C., for a few days attending a convention. She started Friday morning but only got as far as Am sten. She started again Saturday morning and was able to get through.
 Samuel Elgart Of New York is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. A. ElEart,s at the Grand View hotel. MT. Elgart came to inspect the new factory which is about ready to start He is one, of the company of Elgart Bros. s,a. ~,-i'- '''-7
 Colchester grange held 9 meeting in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
sraed Theatrs

Poilyanna'' the delightful charac- ter of book and stage, came to the screen of book and stage, came to tae screen. of the Breed theatre last ev- ening with Mary Picdord in the title role, and from both a humorous and sentimental viewpoint. it was an ab- solute triumph, for it carried with it a really cheerful philosophy of sun shine and gladness.
 The production recently scored un- precedented success in all of the larg- est cities in United States and will be seen at the Breed theatre. for the re- mainder of the week.
 "Pollyanna" has rightfufly been named the Glad p;rture, and it lives up to its name. carrying across the screen the IaorArll message of glad ness, as the true secret of human joy.
 Tne crowded audience that vel co1ned the picture last evening was a most responsive one and snthusiastic- ally expressed it's appreciation of wholesome and simple story. in which tenderness and romance were hand In hand with laughter and joy, as Poilyanna taught folks to be glad
 Pollyanna is an adorable girl who spreads joy and hopefulness every where, believing that there is some thing to be glad for. for everyone, if he keep hunting for 1t. That Is the spirit of: this wonderful production. 1t is the most charming picture that has ever been shown in this commsln- ity.
 Other psctures on the bill include .srhe Eternal Triangle" a real nov city pictures and Prizma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
Team No. 2
4aO 427 ssO l257
LEBANON

Sunday, Feb. 1. was the s9tf birth day of Mrs. Elizabeth Lillie. She re- cefved between. 80 and 90 birthday cards, also boxes of candy, flowers and other tokens of esteem. During the day eralfriends called to offer their congratulations and good wishes. Mrs. LiHie Is very active and enjoys call ing on friend when the weather per mits. Her many friends hope she will be able to celebrate her tooth birth day.
 Mrs. Anna. Abel of Norwich spent Monday with Mrs. Ida N. Abel.
 pr. Adelaide Peckham, who has been spending the winter with her sisters in town has returned to New Jersey.
 Miss Ruby Sweet of New Britain vas the guest over Sunday of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert w. Sweet.
 j. F. Burgess and Amos Lillie were in Norwich one day this week and Mr. Lillie purchased a new horse.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor were in Scotland Tuesday. Feb 8, to attend the 'fuheras nf Mrs. Taylor's uncle, James D, KimbaH
 Farmers are taking advantage of the good :sledding to get their years sup ply of wood.
 There is a great deal as sickness in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Ray Manning enter taired a few friends Saturday evening. Jan. 3i. it being the 22d anniversary Of their marriage.
 The snow storm of Thursday was the worst In many years For two days the R. F. D. carriers could not make the trip. All over town men are busy shoveling. In some places the { drifts. are seven feet deep and it will be several days before all the roads will be open
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
. .ANNOUNCEMEN
Bass clef ConeeFt

Greta. Tcrpedie the young Swedisa- Amer an soprano who aaJl7eaI'sf w-ua Hles Bass sOlsf in Slater hal on: tsT4day night is AeSeptea Ly all Of New ,Yei'kss music acrTlfcS as a singer N1tn a .DeaHtifui Noace and au artlst With Wondetful9 deteloped' sense or con treF and power. of expression.
 Born ill this aco1ntrys or SNedish parents in tho last Eof the eighteen nund.eds her musical sun may be said to. be only rising. Nyislg her father a tenor Of renoWu her mother a distinguished vocal teacher and her godmotner the ce4 ebrated Christine Nellsen yaat more propstious parent age could any future artist desiEe2
 From eearly youth she pFoved worthy Of her birthright and she is now looked upon as one Of the nlost mature artists of the younger set. The club which is celebrating it's tenta anniversary has from the standpoint of local musical organiza- lions led a charmed life, While the war which unfortunately teruinated many such organizations had its in tiHenee on the Bass Cfef the club has held its own and the men are mod estly proud to feel that they fshave done their part. in keeping alive our studio are the pictures of all the ar local musical interest.
 Z On the walls of the director g stists who have appeared and g goodly array of ceiebraties they make Few realize the time. talent and money which the active members put into
 their, work, and the only return which they ask is the proper interest," and patronage Of the public. 8 SdhScrJp tor both conrertS should be made at Cran4tonss for as sociate membership cards
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
Bright's Disease May eConquered
 By Use of Ag1rlel

New Y6rk-Physicians who have tested . e. sap of the Mexican, maguey plant ill, the treatmants of diseases of the kidneys believe that an important discovery has been made. Writing. in a Escuelade Medicinal the leading Mexican medical Journal. the editor says: fIt is perhaps the only substance known up to the present time. in the whole world. having the power to radically and .pernanently overcome Bright's disease.s
 Reports of definite results h a. large number of chronic and long standine T eases of kidney trouble have createc a persistent demand for this sap which is pouularlyt known under the name of AGMEL, and considerable quantities are being imported into the United States.
 The AgmeI Sales Co, I'll Union Square, New York City. will raail to those interested free descriptive booklet; or upon receipt of sS.eo 8 fuil sized bottle Of AGMEL. containirg 3SS cubic, centimeters of pure concen ntrated sap will be sent, to any address in the U S. A. or Canada, all charges prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
THIN PEOPLE
 NEED BITRO-
 PHOSPHATE Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Slime in Many
 Instances. ;. .

Take plain bitro- phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to tllins deli
 cate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force. and there of this preparation to warrant the rec ommendation. Moreover, if Va judge from the countless preparations and treatments whjcheare continually Betng advertised for the purpose of making
 thin people f1esfy. developing arms,
 neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health, and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thin ness.
 Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
 more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there IS nothing that will supply this de- lciency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate which is inexpensive and Is sold by Lee s osgoods and most al1 druggists under a. guarantee Of satis- faction or money back By feeding the
 nerves. directly and by supplying the body cells withs the necessary phos- phoric food clements. .bitro-pflosphate e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
should produce welcome transforna-

should produce a welcome transforma- ton in the appearances; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Increase in weight also carries with it 8 general improvement in the health. Nervousness, s1eeplessness- and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear. dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by it's use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle. N. D.. editor of New York Physicians SWho,S Who says: ''Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hos pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood
 Joseph D. Harrigan. former visiting specialist 50 North Eastern dsspAnsa-
 thin, nervous, anaemic or rundown take natural, unadulterated substance such as tro-phosphate and yoa W II soon see some astonishing results In the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endur- ance."
 Bitro- Phosphate Is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dfs- pensatory as being a preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep utation in the treatment of neuras- strength and purity of it's substance Is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phos- phate tablet is manufactured in strict
 accordance with the. U. S. Pharnna- copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phos; phate is therefore not a patent medi- Cine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics Or widely advertised "cure- alls. . CAUTION: While sBitro-Phosphate 1 is unsurpassed for. the relief of nerv. t-ousness general debility, etc. those taking it who do not desire to pit or l flesh Should use extra care in avoiding fat-nroducins foods. .ss s.