davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
KEYSTONE ARCHERS'
STILL LEAD SHOOT.
Or. Elmer, National Champion,
Causes Wayne Team to Re-
main as Close Second
CONTESTS CLOSE TONIGHT

The last day of the National Archery
Associations tournament at Wayne
opened this morning with team shooting
and keen rivalry developed among quar-
tets representing various sections Of the
country.
-Four teams were represented in the
mems shoot. Each man IL shooting
ninety six arrows at distance of sixty
yards. Due TO the Workmanship Of DR.
Robert Elmer, the new national cham
pion, the Wayne team is competing
closely with the Keystone team.
The Keystone team leads, with sew
enty seven hits for a total Of 331 points !;
Wayne has sixty two hits and 800
points; Massachusetts. sixty six hits
and 300 points, and Florida fifty four
hits and 216 points.
Each of the four men on team has
shot twenty four of ninety six arrows.
Massachusetts is leading in the WON
ems team shoot. The women are shoot
ing ninety six arrows at fifty yards.
Miss Cynthia Wesson, Of Catuit. Mass.
new women's champion, is responsible
for the high score thus far Of the Massa
chusetts team, which Is sixty seven hits
and 264 points. The Wayne team, the
only other women's team. has scored
forty two hits and 1872 points.
The tournament will end with ban e.
quet tonight at the Princeton Club, at
1221 Locust street Doctor Elmer
president of the association. will pre-
side. Officers will be elected.
According to Doctor Elmer. archery
will never become universally popular
in America as sport, for the reason,
he says. that 1t is too difficult
He expressed the BELIEF today that
hunting wild game with bow and arrow
would become more common. and point
ed to the fact that DIR. Saxton Pope. of
California. killed five grizzlies and a
mountain lion with arrows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
P0WERHOUSE ON FIRE
overheated Smokestack Cause
Blaze on Roof Of Building

An Overheatcd smokestack caused the
roof Of the Irwin. Leighton ConstruC
tion Co.'S powerhOuse, SummerdalG
street and Roosevelt boulevard, to catch
fire ut II o'clock this morning.
The company built their powerhouse
10 operate engineering apparatus used
for the erection Of the new Sears, Roe
buck plant, nearby.
The six large boilers in the power
house caused such an intense heat that
the smokestack. becoming hot. set the
wooden roof on fire, causing $500
damage. The powerhouse is one story
frame building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
POLICE CHECK ELOPEMENT
WHEN MEN START QUARREL
brother Of Brdeto-Be and Fance Disagree to Details
Regarding Finale of Romance-Held in $1,000 Bail

,,urrne elopement of eighteen year old
,aiie Sa Marsico and Peter Bruno, which
mas as planned yesterday with much care,
.nstead of happy honeymoez amid
,nr. mountains of Virginia, the couple
tbe ~ City Hall cells, wondering who
iSp,tie ie fellow was who wrote that love
'"Tsns at locksmiths."
srs Mss Marsico lives at 1908 Princeton
st,aae stsnae and Bruno at 1888 Keystone
street, Frankford
.,.i Liney have known each other for sew
NJ - years. 1t appears that the parents
m,s me girl were strongly opposed to her
tSInI She was urged to wait and
t%oni uk u over. But neither she nor her
tSate nt could view the matter in
n" "tss Marsico sought the advice of
,nco brother Dominick. Even his intiu-
,in'..N IL seems, could not remedy the
vb;ott vbS;stion' After a council of war, at
S,cIan SIn the brother was present, it was
wss wsaed that the sweethearfs elope. II
! drrt.s sFteed that the slopsmant bo con-
a. A. under the supervision Of Dom
'uins 70 the seneral plan. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSING
Exercises Being Held Today Prepar
atory to End Of Season

The Fairgrounds under the direction
of the Board of Public Education will
close next Tuesday.
Among the Fairgrounds having special
exercises today are the Hanna, Fifty
eighth and Media streets Barry, Fifty
ninth and Race streets; NJ. Hall Stan
ton. Sixteenth and Cumberland streets
Heston. Fifty fourth street and Lans .
downe avenue; Childs. Seventeenth and
Tasker Streets Tasker, Ninth and
Tasker streets; Leidy, Forty second and
Thompson streets; Bryant, Sixtieth
street and Cedar avenue Walton,
Twenty eighth and Huntington streets
j. Wilson, Twelfth and Wharton
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
POKER PLAYER COMPLAINS
Says Men Gained $17o BY Cheating
One Is Arrested

A lodger who told the police he had
been victimized in a poker game caused
the arrest last night of Charles Trott,
who had Oomsin the same hotel on
North Tenth street.
The complainant, Edwin Amuend =
son, alleged the hotel proprietor. whom
he said was William Reed, and Trott
coaxed him to play and that he lost
S170. Amuendson said fourth man
stood back of his chair and signaled the
value of the cards he held
Trott today WAS held in 5000 bail
for further hearing Friday by Magis-
tratc Grelis in the Eleventh and Win =
ter streets station. Police are search &.
ing for Reed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
INJURED LEAVE HOSPITALS
Wildwood Boardwalk Collapse Be
jieyed Due to Wet Weather

Hundreds of babies narrowly missed
death or injury when the boardwalk
collapsed at Wildwood yesterday just as
the twelfth annual baby parade got
under way. AS it was, many specta-
tors and some of the larger children re-
ceived painful injuries.
All Of the injured treated in hospitals
were released.
AS a result of the accident the parade
has been indefinitely postponed.
Opinions differ as to the cause of the
accident The wet weather may have
caused the boards to pull away from
the supports to which they were nailed.
or the walk may have rotted. Also, II
heavy truck is believed to have weak
ened the structure. A bond issue for
$50, 900 to rebuild the walk from Cedar
avenue to Montgomery avenue was au-
thorized June IL by the city commits
Sioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
ALLEGED SWlNDLER HELD
Fourteen Taiiors Say Prisoner Stole
Clothes-Lieut. Starts Something

Fourteen tailors appeared this morn .
ing against Louis Brodsky. twenty six
years old. Of 527 Pine street, accused
of the theft of suits Of clothes.
Isaac Samochwisti. tailor. of For. q.
ty fourth and Ludlow streets. caught
the man when he came into his shop,
picked out good suit Of clothes, claim =
ed it, paid the repair bill. and walked
out with it. The suit, it is claimed,
was not his. The other tailors de q.
similar manner Brodsky was held un
der $4,000 bail for court by Magistrate
Harris at the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station,
Acting Lieutenant Latta of the dis d.
trict. when attending the hearing. hung
his hat over lighted gas Jet The
smoke put a stop to the hearing until
the cause was discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
4eth Ward Committee to Meet

An important meeting of the Harding
and Coolidge campaign committee of the
Forty sixth ward, will be held this eve =
ming, at 8 10 o'clock, at the Carnation
Club, $50 South Fifty second street,
according to an announcement made BY
Harry A. Mackey, president of the ward
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
William X. Vanderbilt Buried

New York. Aug. 27.-Funeral serv-
ICES for William X. Vanderbilt who
aled IN Paris few weeks ago were con
quoted Yesterday at the Vanderbilt
nome on Fifth avenue. The body was
brought back Wednesday on the Olym-
Of lslip, l.. l., ofiiciated. Only rela
'"es and intimate friends were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Farmer Labor Party to Form Here

The Farmer Labor party is endeav
oring to organize in Philadelphia. A
mass meeting for that purpose will be
conducted Sunday afternoon in Brick
layers Hall. 707 North Broad street.
The first campaign speech by Penn
sylvania candidate for the United
States Senate will be made by Robert
J. Wheeler, Of Allentown. the nominee
of the Farmer Labor party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
ROOM FOR EVICTED FAMILY
Acting Police Lieutenant Houses
Woman and Children in Station

Woman and Children in Station
Mrs. Randolph Maulc and her six
children, evicted yesterday from their
home at 2039 South Cecil street. while
women Of the neighborhood jeered the
deputy sheriff, were forced to spend
last night in the police station at Six
ty fifth street and Woodland avenue.
Following the eviction, Mrs. Maule
and her children, accompanied By
neighbors, marched to the police sta
tion and asked for place to sleep last
night
They were told to return later and
they would be housed for the night At
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
When they returned, Acting Lieuten-
ant Davis vacated his room and turned
it over to the evicted family.
Mrs. Maule and her children were
mp at 6 o'clock this morning. and left
Immediately to search for a house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
p. r. T. CHANGES ROUTE a.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
announced yesterday the rerouting of
Route No. a.. westbound via Twenty
third street to Spring Garden. and then
over the regular route. The change
was made necessary by the rebuilding Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
]. H. Hanan to Be Buried Tomorrow

New York, Aug. 27.-Funeral serv-
ices for John Henry Hanah, shoe
manufacturer. who, died Wednesday,
vii be conducted at his home, 1913
Fifth avenue, on Saturday afternoon.
nr. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of
the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will
onciate. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr.. Hanan
was seventy one years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-27
Deaths Of a Day
FUNERAL OF EDWARD S. LEE
Prominent Men Attend Last Rites Of
Boardwalk Builder"

oOdTuWd'N DulQcT
Atlantic City, Aug. 27.-Many men
Of affairs from the city and county
attended funeral services in st.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church
, for ex-senator Edward s. Lee. the
man who built Atlantic City's steel
boardwalk. Services were conducted
BY the Rev. William W. Blatchford.
Senator Walter e. Edge, whom Mr..
Lee defeated for the State Senate in a
memorable contest sixteen years ago,
was among those who paid tribute at
the bier. The pallbearers were banking
associates of ex-senator Lee, J.
Haines Lippincott, Clifford B. Bacon,
Charles Evans, John G. Slape, Frank
3: Off. William III. Bartlett, Ezekiel
". Corson, David Fitzsimons. Charles
q Babcock and Elwood II. Bartlett.
J.. The body was taken to Philadelphia
Tor burial in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
NEW A|RDOME TO BE
 BUILT IN FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Feb. 13.-The Isis thea ter. in order to better provide for the pleasure and amusement of their GUS. toners, will. about the first of the month begin the building of an up-to. date airdome that will accommodate from 300 to 600 people. This new structure will be built immediately to the north of their present site and will cost approximately 5000. The ground was purchased for $1,000, six months ago, from J. G. Heating. w. r. Price is extending his store building to the south and a partnership wall will be erected between the two buildings A new curtain and moving picture protector has been purchased in Phoe- nix for the new theater.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees enter tained the ladies and their husbands last Monday night at the home of Mrs C. c. Powell. Bridge was played and delicious refreshments served Mrs. George Truman and H. Schewef cap- tured first prizes for the ladies and men, while Mrs. Mary Michea and Chester McGee took the lowest honors Mesdames Powell, Huffman and Me- Cam were the hostesses for the eve ming.
 WANTED-Stock to pasture on the J. l. Coleman ranch, four miles west of town Can handle 75 head. Apply Walter Huellett. at the ranch. 2-21-20
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
CATTLE SITUATION REPORTED FINE IN
 CENTRAL DISTRICT

Bumper calf crops throughout the entire eaSt-centrad part of the state are assured as a result of the good conditions prevailing last fall and the fine spring conditions prevailing now according to Secretary Ed F. Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board He returned to his office yesterday after visiting a Wilcox, Benson, Cliff ton, Tombstone and Lordsburg, W. NJ.
 Yearling calves throughout that re- zion are being contracted for at $40 a head for spring delivery, the secretary says, many of the ranchers appearing satisfied with that price while some continue to hold out in hopes of doing even better. Two-year olds are going at $50 and the three-year olds are bringing $60
 Secretary Stephens conferred with practically all of the representative stockmen throughout the region visited and he brings glowing reports on the whole cattle situation. Considering that the present is the worst time of the year, from a cattIeman's point of view. he considers that the cattle are in the best condition that anyone can expect, and that every indication as- sures bumper crop of calves
 The secretary says the growers in- tend to make banner attendance at the cattle growers convention to be held in Tucson on February IT, IS and 19. Stephens will leave here for the convention on Monday night A meet ing of the sanitary board is scheduled at Tucson for a date during the con yentiOn season
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
TREATMENTS BALL ID BE HELD AT PEACOCK
 O|V NIGHT OF FEB. 23

The annuals firemens ball. usually held on Washingtons' Birthday, in deference to the Sabbath. this year will De held on Monday night, Feb ruary g The proceeds of these balls always go to the firemen's benefit fund for taking care of the members in cases of sickness or accident. The ball this year will take place at the Pea cock. There already has been a lio- erai purhase of tickets.
 As this is leap year. the management has given recognition to that fact in tDe selection of the dances and the music. The event is in charge of the following committees and officials:
 Executive Committee = Chief Will liam D. Simmons, D. L. Mercer, W. R. Price, Ted Mcdonald, A. B. Delgado, r. l.. Rankin and George O.. Brisbois.
 Floor Committee-Paul s. Paddock, John Long, l.. B. Graves. Frank Wood, C. F.. Wilson. Shirley Baiderson and George Stokoe.
 Reception Committee-V. A. Thomp- son, c. w. Cisney. J. H. Kinney, B. E. Marks. Vernon Clark, J. R. Norton and J. D. Duncan.
 Refreshment Committee-J. c. Er- hardt, Ed Ruppert, $. F. Price, W. R. Albright and Tom Kilgore.
 Publicity-James G. Simpson.
 Floor Manager-Cliff Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

million people. We are having great times every Wednesday evening. We put in candidates that never were in before and do things that we never did think we could do
 Let the good work go on until Mod ern Woodmanism protects every home in this great universe of ours. All wis iting Modern Woodmen are especially invited to attend our meetings.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

The campaign and adoption of new members for the modern Woodmen of America is still going ahead at a rate of speed that really surprises all of us old neighbors of the Phoenix camp Our State Head Counsel $. T. Query and District Deputy J. C. Gibbs have sure been stepping on the high speed lever and putting in fine classes of candidates every Wednesday evening. with more to come in next meeting than any yet. The drive is still on and we Are increasing our force in such a way as to keep fully up to the expectation of all old as we'll as new members of our order. We have a rate now that we need not worry about One that is sufficient to carry Us for all time to come and will never change. We have an order that we can boast about and are truly proud 10 belong to. We are over million strong and are protecting over five
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
woopMAN OF WORLD

Even the rain and mud can't keep the boys away.
 Tn spite of the indictment weather we had a, very interesting meeting on Monday evening. If you are not at tending these meetings you don't know what you are missing.
 The building committee is on the job and will have a very interesting report to make on next Monday even ing
 Remember that the Counsel Com mander has promised to give us the surprise of our life on next Monday evening. and it is his request that every member be present This means you. This is to be our regular monthly so- cia1 event and if you are not there you are going to miss something. Re- member that we are always on the job and we need your influence and cooperation, so come up and come on time.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Purity Tempe No. of the Pythian Sisters has completed all arrange ments for their annual St. Valentine ball which will be given at the Woman's club on Tuesday evening. February r. The committee in charge is Mrs. c. w. Cisney, Mrs. ". A. Thompson and Mrs. w. w. Wade. Special music and decoration have been arranged and every one will be as- Sured a good time.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
bdeeMmc
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE


 Next Wednesday night is the reg ular meeting of the Moose and there will be something doing. It is ex- pected that there will be large class present to be initiated. Nominations of officers will come up at this meet ing and it is expected that there wl1 be considerable other business trans acted. You owe it to yourself to come out and see what is being done, and you owe it to your officers to come out and help them carry the load. If we did unto the other fellow as we would like to have him do unto us we would attend every meeting and make the work of the officers who are car rying the heavy load a joy and pleas ure. Now, brother Moose, be loyal to yourself and your lodge and be pres ent at this next meeting and see what progress your lodge has made since you were present the last time. and then resolve that you will never be found Tn the class of slackerS, but that you will be on the firing line going over the top for your lodge and spread ing the light to those who are in darkness of the wonderful works of Moosecraft. We are doing a wonder ful work and the world is better on account of the work of the Loyal Or der of Moose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
WILL TRAIN IN SOUTH.
Harvard Baseball Team Will Play "a
Games Altogether.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.-The har'
ward varsity nine will play "a games
next season, nine of them away from
home under its schedule announced to-
day. It will train at Atlanta, Ca,
meeting several southern teams there
A southern trip for the track team
also Is under consideration. II is pro-
posed TO have the team meet the I'M
yersity Of Virginia, April 10, and Grain
AT Annapolis with the midshipmen I'M
til April % The schedule for the ten
mis- team follows the usual course.
The schedule follows, the games be-
ing played at Cambridge unless other
wise designated:
Baseball, April 0, Bates; 1921 games
with Georgia Tech university OF Geor-
gia and oglethorpe university at At
lanta; %. Columbia at New York; 81
Colby; 30. Cornell May 1, New HamP-
shire. Z. Dartmouth at Boston; IL,
HOLY Cross; IL, opens Is, Amherst {;
81. Princeton at Princeton; p, Unlver-
Fitv of the Philippines ttentativel Is
Princeton: 30, Brown at Providence
.mne |. Williams: (, Pennsylvania; 3
Princeton lin case Of tiel; IL, Holy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10

Shimkus the second in Is minutes with
a toe hold, and the third with double
toe hold in four minutes and 40 sec
onds.
The men were well matched both in
weight and science but to say Shimkus
won decisively is little short of the
truth as Joe was the aggressor during
the entire bout, rushing Delmano all
the time and keeping him in action
Delmano cool and collected worker
showed knowledge of the game, yet
could hardly be rated in class A of the
wrestling world, and fell victim
through the entire bout to Joe's we'll
administered toe holds. By the way
Joe learned lesson from Yeles last
winter, the only wrestler to defeat him
here last season, with the grapevine
toe hold, for he now manipulates the
hold with telling effect.
But while Shimkus was working to
end the first bout with toe hold he
was falling into the head and body
scissors holds continually, and ended
the first bout of this exhibition by los.
ing to just such hold. Nothing but
the cleanest tactics were employed
and at times it seemed as if these were
not functioned with all available stress
A soft, thick mat, tackled down only
at the corners, proved slightly to the
disadvantage of the wrestlers, boti
middleweights weighing 1856 pounds.
Mr.. Delmano made the customary
challenge to his victorious opponent
after the match, declaring he would
wrestle Shimkus for $3.50 or $500, pro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10

yiding the toe hold be barred. Delmano
comes from Boston and, according to
letters received at The Times ofhce,
had endeavored for two years to meet
Shimkus, whom he declared always
seemed to elude him. No necessity Tor
il henceforth, if that match is critic
rion for their ability.
A three act farce without music be-
gan as a preliminary bout, Amos Fat"
King, weighing close to 1875 pounds
wrestling Harold Nelson, lbs pounds
instead of Ted Doyle Of Montpelier
the latter having supplied the substl'
tute. Eat" fell on Nelson two MN
utes and 25 seconds after referee Scam
pini broke the handshake and Nelson
lost the first fall on an unknown hold
With an armlock and body scissors
Kink lost the second fall in three min
utes and 80 seconds, and ended the
bout by coming back strong in the last
tussle of one minute and 10 seconds
The lads were out for the sport of the
game and not being in good condition
vet unwilling to bear the stigma Of
defeat, furnished an abundance of sport
in their earnestness.
The receipts of the match fell fai
short of requirements for expenses in
CURED, as rather small audience wit
messed the match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
POSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam To any disordercd
skin with the confidence that it provides
the absolutely reliable way 10 be rid OF any
itching or ernrtional trouble. that IL will
serve you well and never can harm
When spread over the skin and lis con-
centrated healing power directed against
d implies and rashes, eczema. acne. Itch
soalp-seale, burns and all like affections SO
distressing. IL proves a means OF greater
comfort and most abundant satisfaction
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 4Tth
St New York City.
Posiarn Soap i a daily treat TO tender
skin. Contains Poslam.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
HIS PURSUIT
ENDS IN DEFEAT
Frank Delmano, Who Has
Been Chasing Joe Shin
kus Ten Years, Beaten
AFTER FIRST FALL
SHIMKUS WON EASILY
Men Furnished Some In.
teresting Sport at Clan
Gordon Hall

After chasing Joe Shimkus for two
years, endeavoring to get match with
him. Frank Delmano's reward was
decisive defeat last evening in Clan
Gordon hall in eatch-as-catch can
match in which Joe scored the last two
falls in 10 minutes and 40 seconds, ac-
tual wrestling time. Delmano scored
the first fall in As minutes and 80 Sec
onds on body scissors and deadlock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10
Must Match Her Set.

Mrs. wadbucks trying to select a
gift for her sonl-Why, all Of these nd
dies look alike TO met
Salesrnan-But they differ greatly in
tone. madam. 20 say nothing OF price.
Mrs. warbucks-O. hang the tone and
pricei Haven't you something in pc
Rod design Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-10

Cross at Worcester; Is, Fordham; Is,
Tufts at Medford; 81, Yale at New
Haven; p, Yale; %, Yale lin case of
tiel.
Tennis, April 20, Williams; 30, Dart
mouth; May o, Springfield at Spring
field; IL, Providence Tennis club; Is.
Longwood Cricket club at Brooklinc i
81. Princeton; 25, Tufts; 2s, Yale at
New Haven.