davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
SEVENTEEN GAMES
a FOR MIDDLE NINE
Naval Academy Baseball Team
Opens Season Against Prince
ton on April 3
PLAY WEST POINT MAY 29

Billy Lush. who handles baseball as
well as basketball at the academy. has
turned TO his spring work and has avail g.
able most Of the members Of the niue of
last year which trimmed West Point.
He has q string Of nearly thirty pitching
candidates. which no will begin TO weed
out Mt once. l.. y. Bakcr. the left.
handler who pitched most of tho Army
games last year, and Games. also OF last
seasons staff arc again available.
The Naval Academy will include a
Harvard Week and Il Syracuse
Day" in its schedule Of sports this
spring. Harvard week will begin on
April 10 with the arrival Of the fnIl
rowing squad of that university. which
will use the aradcmv facilities during
the week. On April q. it will enter its
varsity, second and freshmen crews
against corresponding crews OF midsNN-
men.
On April 81. Wednesday. the base
ball. lacrosse and tennis teams Of lIar.
vard and the Academy will meet. Th"
period will be- prolonged into the ext
week, as the Union Boat Club. of Dos
ton, composed almost entirely OF ilar
yard alumni, will row here on Nav |.
II will be a great day for Harvard, a.
the members Of the Associated Harvard
OluDS, ABOUT l'b" SlTuuE' NH'H " Ill "
meeting in Washington. will visit I'd"
Naval Academy under the guidance Of
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose e.
velt.
Three sports. boxing. wrestling and
lacrosse. are considered at III" Naval
Academy particularly good d"v"lopcrs
of pep and fighting spirit for football
men. Willkie. the big heavyweight
wrestler. is almost sure to make one
of the line positions ncyt wear. tlc
weighs 2l5 pounds and made good in
Il number Of football games last season
He has won everyone Of his wrestling
bouts this season and last year. Mis-
son, who was substitute at right guard
last season. is the heavyweight boxer,
and is gaining greatly by his cXrCrieucC
in the ring IIc has an excellent
chance Of playing regularly on tho team
next fall 4 number Of the football
men will take up Iacross" as soon as
the season opens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
D.pa'hG

ARMSTRONG. Feb 90. at 53el winEo.
hooking terrace, Germantown. SAMUEL II.
-NRMSTRoNCi Notice OF funeral later.
.HSPlNALL. FEB. 2s THOMAS NJ. son
cf VIM. and Mary Aspinall Funeral We'd:
J.. m. g0l Delaware ave. Palmyra, y, J.
ASZMANN.--Feb. 2S, MARY Z. HE'LL
WIG, widow Of Rev, Robert @. Aszmann.
sEtd ~. Funeral services Tues. = y. M.
1924 y. i3th. Int private. Hasleton papers
copy.
.RAtNEs. fob IS. Of pneumonia. sARArf
Ann, wttow Of John r. Baines, sgvd 20
EuMfral ines., y. M, 1904 n. &5th ct
FalLs u Schuyikil Int. private, Ls"nvicw
bALMroRTH --Tcr. 81. MARY ANN.
wife Of David Ra!mfor!h, aged II. Services
Tues, =. m, iig$ WyausIrE ave. lni
Grn"nu0uut
-, p, ,pAtTT&-A5 " 2ar2 ytowSl St g. (, rwts'lrpo.
nns1Tai ssgyir" We'd > =. r.. Oliver H. Bal
Sldg.s 1920 Chestnut 81 Int private.
=, BARGER. FEB -. . rnsImonla, ANN
y. Barger. Services Tues, p. NJ. 1912
fitzgerald Il. Int. private. ..
BARCGE;R. R.1-TIeb. = ot 'nnuenzs. EpIT!ll.
r.s''rncc 352s X ct. i"t. private, oakland
"-nNEs. Feb. 20. uRNNN 81. BARNES
Services. Tu's" p. m gAo y Ramsey st
BARRON. Feb ~ nAHlEt" husband Of
lYtc NBnnah Barron. E"htiLe5 and friends
invited 70 funeral, Tu's.. $50 a. M. res.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON BuhL--L,.l straycd or stolen,
answers 10 nam" Of Eounle. wearing rcd and
hue sweater when lost; liberal reward II
turned TO "@l3 Archer st., GsrmantO"p.
Hnone Gerinanto"n ia, no questions aSh"I,
let, in goinE In taAinab from t7th and Pine
10 18TH and Walnut Tls. at y. m February
-, bracelet contains - diamonds about =
!" ca,n and Is marked TO u. F. A. from
J i. Caldwell Co, Juniper and Chestnut
BI,NCELET--I,ost platinum diamond brace.
I"' with safety chain, Friday, February
- Ub,ral reward. Phone Lanerch l36,
BREAsTPiN - Lost, diamond and gold
hrrastpiu. stones. Vicinity Broad and
ca. asa: LIBERAL reward, 1924 y. BroaI
- or phou" WNomiUg 2nil
CERTIFIC CATE-I.ost. csrt!fcate No, 4ss Of
nuon { asualtv Insurance Co. for shares
STOCK issued N the name OF Shindnl SILK
rorPorsuon. PLEASE return to the office OF
ne Psnnsyysmia Ms"ufsc'ursTs Association
PnIadclnhla Pa.
CUFF LINK-Lost. GoId cum link; Initials
W r. g, Market st. ferry. Friday, 6:I5
r, IN. \ 2la Ledger ofnce, V'''
PEN--I.0st gold.banded fountain pen; InI-
ttaLs = = ). Reward y I96, Led ON.
RTNG- Lost. ring. set with J rubcs and sew
ora! small diamonds; reward. Cali Pres
ROLL or ,aluabIo papcrs. Of no value cNccpt
70 owurI, wrapped IN brown paper with
name ,'pd addr. IS on as below. Reward Il
returned or notice ucnt 10
y GT% Z Sd 81 ,I rAIH,i% ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
DARTMOUTH MEETS PENN
Green Team viii Meet Princeton on
Following Evening

Dartmouth FAST becomr- famous ~ IN
home OF AL winter sports, including Hni
tng SNowShNNing skating and hockey, comes
Pennsylvania tonight and Princeton t"mor-
row night. at the Ph.lads' nhlt Ice Palace.
Forty-hfth and Market streets
Dartmouth is the only big eastern ,oIIsgs
far enough north TO really develop wlnte-
sports. Because OF their daily PRACTICE they
arc always IN wonderful condition.
Tonlshts game with PENNSYLVANIA should
be fast and exciting, az the ouakrrs expect
70 put on tire ice the best team they have
shown 10 dat". Tn" mIdyCRr graduation %
Barkalow means thp' a new point VIII b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

ARTISTS wanted on giRce lamp shades; onIv
experienced need apply, Klrgall Studios
III ker Bldg. l522 Chestnut ST.. Phlla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Yonn- Men sud nsvs
PARCEL POST

Offensive Tutoring for college ent. and law
UP. ref Maher Preparatory. 115 8. Slth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

seen tonight in the presence OF Miner. JET
tries injury in the last game will perhaps
Keep him out OF the lineup, and that means
hilliard, p new man. will be at goal
. The other members of tbs team will be
the Same ss IN the last game. namely. Cope
at cover point. Captain Farah rover, kearns
center, Brett left wing and Pringle right
wing
Tomorrow night Princeton will meet Dart
mouth and another very fine game will no
doubt result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ADDRESSERS-G 10 address cnveIopos
by hand ht our office. good pay Charles
paist Co. OFT Arch St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Strayer's Business COLES
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
FOR
ATYPICAL CHILDREN

IEHINOR rARkwAY AND SUMNER AVE
MargatO park, Atlantic City, \, j.
selcCt schoo Of adjustment where su..
eialLzed individual medical and educational
!nvigo"atInE qualities OF Atlantic City eli.
mate. stimuia'" the greatest physical and
mental develop 0ent IN nervous and beck.
wa-d childran n"|aiG sent upor arrliration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
EndIcott Champion

In the final match OF the squash racquet
tournament Of Glass Il, played at the Rae:
Guet Club Yesterday. II, r. Endicott defeated
II was 4 nlp-and-tuck match. In which
tho rallies and volleys we're fast and frc-
1877 and i5in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
LE,1AI ADVERTISEMENTS

HAVING PURCHASED the butter.s nd e gs
business FROM Nr. II. jacobson and Sam
uel Fegal at G33" Woodland ave, | hcrob"
give notice that all l'lls must be presented
on or before March 2. 1920
J. H. STIFFELMAN.
1929 y. 4lst 81,
l.. r. STC1Z has sold ont his housefurnish-
ing goods and to,s business at 1918 Grard
ave. All concerns having claims against
the said T. y. Stuta present bills at an
carly date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
PERSONALS

J. y. ] GORMAN will not be respon.Ih,a
for any debts unless contracted by mn.
self. -
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for m.
payment Of any debts unless Same are con.
tructCd for by Mrs. WindTim my office or
myself. join ]. WINDRIM
WASTED. composers OF verse or music N
writo me at once; brilliant opportunity for
good talent, Address Burrell Van RiIrrn
= T. Grand Opera House, Chicago, iii.
REQUEST Information OF Nora McCIoslsy sy
(nee Golden Write NJ Begley, 500 Gtb
ave. Astoria, y. Y.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13
CAYTON'S WEEKLY
WHAT DOES IT MEAN

Not because Tennessee, Missouri, and
Oklahoma went Republican have we
reached the conclusion that the Solid South
has seen the beginning of it's end, and the
wholesale slaughter of colored men, women
and children for minor criminal and po-
litical offenses will be frowned down upon
but because the women OF the land have
been enfranchised and they will insist on
the fundamental principles Of the Consti-
tuition. all men are born equal and with
certain inaienable rights among them life,
liberty and the pursuits Of happiness. -
Woman's first offense at the ballot box
gave Woodrow Wilson the presidency OF
the United States sbecause he kept us out
of war; but he did not keep us out OF
war, and the woman vote punished the
Democratic party for it and not only pun
ished it for not doing SO but Inundated 1t
by throwing three of the southern states
into the Republican tidal wave. The white
women of the South in our opinion are 60
ing to say to Krl-Kluxism, thus far and
no further. They are going to say to the
white men, who hang colored women up
by their heels and then dsiembowl them,
and perform other fendish acts of barbarity,
do it at your peril of losing control of
the South. They are going to say to the
disfranchisers Of colored voters, too long
have we suffered the same humiliation at
your tyrannical hands and now that our
chains have been broken we will not stand
for even colored persons being likewise
politically bound.
Then again keeping the South politically
solid may be Of comparatively little trouble
for the white man of that section, for at
the rate the black men are leaving it for
other climes even the shot gun will not
have to be used to keep it so and the other
sections of the country will be so solidly
Republican that the South will cut but
little ice in the affairs of the government.
We are not too sure but that the coming
Congress will reduce the representation in
Congress from the South and thereby de-
stroy every vestige of the former all power
full greatness Of the South and so promote
it be-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Armistice day in Seattle was quite cold,
but in no wise stormy.
Thomas S. Lippy has done most excellent
work on the port commission of Seattle and
he should be reelected.
Whoever thinks to get something for
nothing may get the something, but will
soon discover it is nothing.
Rumor has it that Hiram johnson of
California is preparing to rule or 1uin the
Republican party but he will do neither.
Here is to hoping that the Hon. E. H.
Guie will be the next Speaker of the
house of representatives Of the Washington
legislature.
Governor Hart is on short vacation in
idaho, resting from his prediction labors,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13
THE PASSING THRONG

AS comes the report TO me JOnn IL. Ryan,
who ran for seat in the legislature on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, has been elected and
he will be the only anti-Republican member
of the next legislature. In the issue hereof
of September 25th 1 had the following to
say concerning Mr.. Ryan's candidacy:
I am told John H. Ryan of Tacoma has
been nominated for the legislature in the
district in which he resides and regardless
of whom ia running against him, and re-
gardless Of the ticket on which he is rum
ming, l truly hope he will be elected. Since
1900 he has attended every session of the
Washington legislature and issued a manual
Of that body, which has made him thorough
ly conversant with the working of legis.
lature, and I think he would make very.
useful member. If Mr.. Ryan should be elected
he would not be the first near white COL
ored man that had sat as member of a
Washington legislature for John Bush of
Thurston County was member of the first
state legislature and technically speaking
[ think he was bit nearer the colored
man than is Ryan, but Bush tried to hide
his colored man identity while Ryan boasts
of his. If nominated it was on the Farmer
Labor party, as he has been an advocate of
the Triple Alliance propa ganda since it's
birth, but for aye that Ryan is clever
old scout and as said above would make
useful member if elected.
I said then, hoped that Mr. Ryan would
be elected and now that it seems that he
is elected I am delighted. I have been told
that Mr.. Ryan's woman Republican oppon-
ent plead with the voters of the district
to vote for her on the grounds that, 'my
chief opponent is Negro, and you certain
]y will not support a Negro in preference
to a white woman," but the voters of that
distritc are largely Swedes and it seems
that the Misses had said something not very
commendable about Swedes and they chose
between two evils. Singular is it not that
Labor party was in the person Of a colored
over one hundred colored voters and yet
Mr.. Ryan got in the neighborhood Of 5000
votes. If stranger things than this have
happened then the writer hereof has never
met it.
I do not feel called upon to comment
upon the state and county returns from
the late election in view of the fact that
every candidate was overwhelmingly elect
ed. refuse to say [ told you so, but I
will say [ advised you to vote her straight
and that you certainly did. In the closing
days OF the county campaign some one spon.
sored dirty piece Of politics against Claude
G. Ramsay, which more or less ANNOYED his
friends, but it evidently fell of it's own
weight, and Mr.. Ramsay held his party
strength Owing to Mr.. Ramsay having
not made any great effort to push his can
didacy in either the primary or the gen.
eral election the vote he got is exceed.
ingly fattering. ,''1:,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13

but he is coming back and then he will
be our meet.
Down in Texas where President-elect
Harding is resting from his prediction
labors, even the tarpons have taken com.
passion and let him catch them without
any effort on his part, yea they even catch
themselves for the distinguished guest.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13
ELECTION AFTERMATHS

AS goes Maine so goes the country.
No, Mississippi did not go Republican,
but, believe me, it had the feeling.
Seven million majority is such large ma.
jority that it might be construed as being
unanimous.
Congress-, it seems, will continue Repub-
lican despite the fact Cox said it had been
a curse to the country.
Even Cuba, she of much revolution fame
likewise went Republican, November md
1t was just Republican day.
"Wilson should resign,'' so says William
Jennings Bryan. Right you are and Gen
Democracy should do likewise.
Hart in doubt-pre.electio talk Hart
leads the ticket after election talk. You
can not always sometimes tell.
Perhaps w. w. will go down in history
as a great man, but we do know he went
down in public disgrace at the late election
The ''land slide' to the contrary not.
withstanding, the Democrats still have the
legal right to order another Thanksgiving
day.
If the Union Record believed what it
said prior to the election the editor thereof
would show his good sense by leaving the
state.
Instead of being candidate against
Harding Jimmie Cox seems to have been
arrayed against Debs with the field against
Harding.
Six colored persons having been shot to
death in Florida on election day assured
41.,4 r404, 4.L h.,
majority
An Oklahoma woman has been elected to.
Congress making the second woman to hold
seat in that august assembly. The women
too are ''risin." .,
With the exceptions of Tennessee and
Missouri the South is still solid, which will
do that section of our country in the way Of
growth little or no good.
But ten states went Democratic at the
late election and had not shot guns been So
plentiful in the hands of the Democrats
none would have done so.
Among those who have not been heard
from since the general land slide," is one
Franklin D. Roosevelt, he of Washington
City separate lavatory fame.
The farmers and the laborers in the late
campaign failed to labor together to any
great extent, but at that they overshadowed
the Democrats especially in. the West. q: !:
It's an old adage that says, "who laughs
last laughs BEST" and William Jennings
Bryan is laughing now, the other fellow
having laughed last July at San Francisco,
The only peepin the F. & L.. party got
in the state Of Washington was member
of the legislature in Tacoma in the person .
Of John + Il. Ryan. The p. & l.. party did
well. = e.. .: IL. .-s:u
The question is, have the leaders of the
Farmer.Labor party retreated and burned
their. Bridges behind them? They must
have as no p Bridges ,haye, been seen since the !;
retreat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21

Prospects seem bright for the success of the Pen
sacola-Volanta inter urban railway, according to a
number of Pensacola business men, interested in the
movement it announced yesterday that Bald
win county has about succeeded in raising its pro-
portion of funds to be applied to the road. Much
interest is being displayed by farmers and business
men of this section who realize that such a road
would do much to build up this part of the state
The connection Of the two counties through an
inter-urban road would that from ten to fiji
teen thousand persons would Pensacola as a
trading center. The farmers in the Foley neigh
borhood putting in number of orange and
peach orchards that section is already counted
among the most progressive in the south. and with
connection made between the two sections should
have and cheaper vegetables and fruits. and of
better quality than those shipped to us from markets
far distant
The bridge at Lillian, across the Perdido river has
been in use for the past two years; but the
road between Pensacola and Lillian is in very bad
condition; while waiting for the inter-urban
road to become fact. the county might do well to
give some attention to this stretch of roadway Peo-
pie in that section would come to Pensacola in in
creasing numbers even now, it not that the
road is almost impossible at times.
If the inter-urban road between the two counties
becomes fact, and there seems every reason to
eve that it will take concrete FORM Pensacola
will become of the important markets of
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
FloridaPress Opinion
How Plan Will Probably Work Out.

| John T. G. Crawford. Florida member of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee has returned home to
Jacksonville from the meeting of the committee in
Washington last Thursday and says that the diff
Guilty has been removed that would have made it
impossible for the Florida delegates to attend the
national convention in San Francisco because of the
nearness in date of the convention the date of
the convention and the date of our primaries when
the delegates must be elected. The date Of the
national convention made one day earlier, June
80 to cure the difficulty.
The Florida primaries are on June and asked as
to the procedure in getting the delegates elected and
certified in time to get them to San Francisco Of
ficially accredited delegates Mr.. Crawford explained
that in the selection of delegates there will be
second choice to be bothered with the twelve high
est being declared the winners. The county
ing boards while requested to meet not later than
week after the primary date the 1lth Of June
if possible to canvass the returns delegates only
These returns would then be forwarded Immediately
to the state canvassing board at Tallahassee and if
the plan is carried out to the letter by the
ing boards the returns from every county should be
at Tallahassee not later than the 18TH
The state canvassing board would require less than
two hours to count the votes and declare the WIN
ners These could be wired if necessary, of their
success, and they could begin Immediately to make
p~eFaI aons to to the convention city. If
sary Mr.. Crawford national committeeman, could
take the credentials of each member with him and
give them to the delegates upon reaching San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Crawford is confident that the plsn can be
worked without any trouble if the Importance of it
is sufficiently impressed upon each and every county
canvassing board He will seek to have each COM
mittee member at the meeting of the state commit
tee there January 20 pledge himself as a com
mittee of to do all in his power to bring about
success.-Gadsden Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
HIGH DENSITY PRESS BUILDING,

That the high density cotton compress will be
completed within period of forty to sixty days, is
an announcement which will be received by the
business men OF Pensacola and farmers of West
Florida with no small degree Of interest.
That high density press is OF the important
factors in port development is proven not only
through the experience of ports which have these
presses already in operation but by the demand
which is coming from those ports which have not
yet installed such presses. and which are finding
themselves Handicapped. by reason Of competition
With ports which are handling their cotton cargoes
in the modern way.
The high density press. which IS located on tract
o. about of land. near Gouding and just
north Of the old Atlantic cotton compress. is well
under way and there is every to believe that
the press will be completed by spring. The steel
work the high density press under contract to
the Pensacola Shipbuildng Company, and the work
is we'll started.
When the movement for high density press was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21

started in Pensacola there were some few obstruc-
tonists who We're opposed to the movement; that
their objections had foundation, has been proven
by the strong movement which other neighborng
towns are making to install such presses at their
own ports. Jacksonville is the latest port to inau-
gurate movement for high density press.
Last year saw many movements started in Pensa-
cola of which are on the way to completion.
and none of which exceeds in Importance the high
density press, which Will be ready to take care of
the next cotton crop. according to those most direct
y interested in this project of such vital to
this entire section of Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
WHAT HAPPENED JANUARY q.

league OF decentralization and
Germans report 100000 prisoners taken
in Rumanian campaign.
1918
Colonel Roosevelt in capital to join
war cabinet fight-CoaI terminals still
congested; bad weather defeats pur-
pose of Garfield order-Baron Rhondda
prescribes two meatIess days weekly.
1919.
Allies ask all Russian factions TO
conference on February 15th-Secre-
tary of War Baker orders release of
lis conscientious DIRECTORS serving
sentences at Leavenworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
Just a Little on the Side.

Mr.. w. r. Flowers, one of Santa Roses leading
naval stores operators and capitalists, who is pro-
gressive along development lines, was moving his
hogs from outlying points to his still town this
week. Two auto truck loads of these hogs were
stopped on the streets of Milton Wednesday and
elected no small amount Of favorable comment.
They not pure bred Durocs, although showing a
strain of that breed in their make up. but they
Just fine lot of thrifty porkers weighing around
hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds, and will
make fine lot of meat little later, when they
will be converted into the great American product,
pork.
Mr.. Flowers has about an hundred of these pork
ers grown side line to his turpentine business,
which we opine will net him handsome profit on
investment and cost Of production. What Mr.. Flow
ers has done. others could do. to their own profit
md the betterment the country by increasing its
food supply-Afilton Gazette