davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
ins. for che lads services for next Monday

ing for che lads services for next Monday
night.
Knockout SAMSON II to appear In the star
sct-to mt .he Eleventh street arena Friday
night. His opponent wilt be Otto Hughes.
The semi will be between Leo Reynolds and
Tommy Sullivan. Other bouts: Mike Con-
nors vs. Frankie O'Neil Kid Beebe vs..
willie Haus and Terry Martin vs.. Tommy
Kid Wolfe.
Marty Doyle has taken Battling Billy Haus
under his wing. Doyle now Is managing
.Haus. Matty Barrett. Mike Connors and
Jimmy Pen) Gibbons.
Bobby Gunnis has Johnny Mealy in per-
feet fettle for his match Friday night at
the Cambria club against PugEy Lee. In
the semifnal of which Pete Ross will take
on Tommy Mccain. Both these matches are
Harry Kid Erne meets Jack Devlin. Young
Critic faces Joe Spencer and Rocky Ford
tackles frankie Smith.
Joe Singer Ia to get into tho game here
next fall as manager Of boxers. He IL
getting together stable to be represented
In every class.
Speedy Leo, who has had two bouts IN
Ph'lly since returning from Alaska, proved
himself a clever fstman. Leo is after COM
petition with tho bantams
There IA O letter IN the Sports Department
Of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDgER for Willus
Britt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CLOTHIER IN COMEBACK
Philadelphia Veteran Figures In Four
Tennis Triumphs

Boston, July 21.-William ]. Cloth
Ter, the veteran Philadelphia tennis
player, staged comeback on the courts
of the LOngwood Cricket Club here
yesterday. The Quaker City player
figured in four victories.
Clothier advanced to the third round
Of the singles by eliminating A. W.
Merriam. after his triumph in the first
round. Merriam was defeated in straight
sets, 90, Ga. Paired with Irving
Wright he also reached the third round
of the doubles, surviving the first and
second rounds in the same afternoon.
1t was the first appearance of the
1906 national champion since he was
runner up to W. A. Larned in the Q.
S. title play in 1900. Clothier, while not
speedy as in other years, played n good
steady, aggressive game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
JUNIOR TENNIS STARTS
Youths Under Eighteen Begin Tour.
neY at Mannheim

Youths under eighteen years battled
for the junior tennis championship Of
the Germantown Cricket Club Mt Man
helm this afternoon. The winner Of the
tournament qualities for the Junior
center title play, which starts on the
courts of the Cynwyd Club on Saturday.
NJ. Brooks Huff, son of Mrs. NJ. b.
Huff, the Middle States women's cham
pion; Miles and Stewart Valentine,
Nicholas Petry, Charles Truit. Gilbert
Casselbury and Nelson Purviance, son
of the secretary of the Germantown
Cricket Club, are among the stars in
Tho nlay today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WESTERN STAR WINS
Miss Tennant, Of California, Ad'
vances In METROPOLITAN Tennis

New York, July 21.-Miss Marion
Iinderstein. of Boston. national clay
court champion, and Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, the latest visitor from California,
part holder of national clay court
doubles title, were two of seven to ad-
vance to the round before the semifinals
of the Metropolitan women's singles
championship on the grass courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forrest Hills.
L. l., yesterday.
Miss Tenant encountered Mrs. De
Forest Candee. and holding back for a
while to feel out her rival, as it were,
dropped the first two games, but then
ran off the next ten games, capturing the
opener and leading 40 in the second.
Here Mrs. Candee took her final game.
Miss Zinderstein always had her
match well in hand against Mrs. B. Il.
Cole, also of Boston, winning in straight
sets. 6-3, so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Clark Makes Low Score

White Sulphur Springs, W.. Va, July u. -
George r. Clark, the West virginia pYofes.
sional champion. made the long golf courss
In 6s yesterday, this being tho lowest scoro
McMurtry. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CONGRATULATE Upton
We" Zealand Premier Among Many
to Send Messages

~ wireless TO the Associated Press
., ABOARD Steam Yacht Victoria, July
-, hShamrock's victory yesterday
..ousht Sir Thomas Upton today more
soas. aS . hundred congratulatory mes
from Iy cable wireless and telegraph
0no az parts OF the world.
prem;o rom William Ferguson Massey,
On behalf of New Ioa,and arau o.s
rocks ,,tst uints congratulations on Sham
success '.u.9ry Nothing succeeds like
sS...e IN for its own reward, " " '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at philadelphia, clear, $3.50.
Cleveland at New York. cloudy. $3.50.
Chicago ut Boston. clenr, S.1b.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Chicago. clear, 2.
New York at Cincinnati. clear, 3.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear, 2.
Boston at st. Louis, clear, S,t5,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
st. Louis. bi Athletics. 4,
Cleveland. 8t. Boston. 8 leIeven innings).
Chicago. 1t New York. 8 tfirst EnmeS.
New York. 81 Chicago. 3 tsecond game).
Detroit, IL Washington. 0 tffteen Innings
first gamc).
Detroit. Z, washington. 1 tsecond same).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 3, Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. o. Boston. 4.
New York, 81 Plttsburgh. 2,
Philadelphia-st. Louis. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

PANTAM boxers always have stood
II out prominently in Phiadelphia.
There always has been a host of little
fellows in local competition to give those
higher up a sweet argument in the
ring. A brace of these little battlers
are Martin Judge, Of Manayunk, and
Hank McGovern, of Port Richmond.
This pair have been in the limelight all
season, and both are anxious to place
themselves in position to challenge
Pete Herman, the champ. without being
given the merry ha -ha. They are going
to settle fstic supremacy at the Ger
maptown A. A., tomorrow night. Pete
Tyrell, Judges manager, already figures
Martin winner and he has started
campaign to match the Manayunk youth
with Herman here or any other place
before the title holder leaves in August
for London. where. Petey is to meet
Jimmy Wilde on September II, in
twenty -rounder.
Pete Herman is suffering with eye trouble.
but this will not stop him from going abroad
under the care Of a specialist at New Or
ioans. where he is being treated for u
cataract on his right eye.
Hank McGovern's bout with Martin Judge
at the Germantown A. 4: tomorrow night is
to be an e1Rnt-EOunuer. lnlb " TO De one OF
Ave. eight round matches arranged by Pro.
moter Joe Kennedy.
Tim Droney will be here from Lancaster
10 meet Johnny Krause In the last bout on
the Germarto ,'n's card. In addition to the
Mcocyern,S:Judse Z: match; ,. other , bouts will be
Donahue VS.. Young Tom sharkey and Danny
Rodgers vs. Frankie Coster.
sam McCracken. promoter OF the Madison
Nada ~ nRaA NhzN Ii
-angements had been completed for his open
ing show tomorrow night. Joe Wright VS.
vii, be eight.rounders, with the six.round
matches. as follows: Whitley Burke vs. jos
Tuber, Charley Thomas vB. Kid Cottman and
Tommy Akers VS.. Johnny Hanlon.
Jack Perry. local bantam. Is back from
Tiverton. r. l., where he defeated Young
brilliant n showing that Al Cassidy, Bedford
Mass, promoter. Immediately started dicker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Jack Perry. local bantam. IL back from
Tiyerton, r. l., where he defeated Young
Monty In a ten-round bout Perry made 80
brilliant showing, that Al Cassidy. Bedford
Mass, promoter, Immediately started dicker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Hank McGovern's bout with Martin Judge
at the Germa ntown A. A. tomorrow night is
TO be an eight-Tounder. This is TO be one OF
hve.eisht round matches arranged by Pro-
moter Joe Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

Pete Herman is suffering with eye trouble,
but this will not stop him from going abroad
for his match with Jimmy Wilde Herman Is
under the care OF a specialist at New Or
leans, where he is being treated for u
cataract on his right eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
An ALBUQUERQUE INTERVIEW

Mrs. Evans Tells Her Experience,
The following brief account of
an interview with an Albuquerque
woman two years ago, and its
sequel, will be read with keen in
terest by every citizen. "..
Mrs, p. d. Evans, SIG +. Coal
Ave, gave the follOwin. account of
her experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills May Il, 1917; "A number of
years ago | had an attack of kidney
trouble. My back ached for days
and when ! stopped over or
Strengthened up quickly. | became
dizzy for few minutes. ! was adj
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and bought some. One box cured
me of the aching back and | never.
had those dizzy spells again |,
have often endorsed Doan's to
others and am glad 70 say a word
in their praise at any time"
Continued Confidence.
On September 10, 1919, Mrs
Evans said: My faith in Doans
Kidney Pills is as strong as ever.
My kidneys haven't troubled me
since Doan's cured NE some time
ago"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Evans had. Foster Mil
burn Co. Mfrs,n Buffalo, N. Y,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
OIL WELL FIRE KILLS
MAN; d OTHERS DYING

Cheyenne, WNo., oct 5.-One
man is dead, four arc tying and
flames unchecked are shooting $50
feet into the air from the Midwest
ohio gas we'll fifty-fivc miles south
west of Basin, Wyo., rs the result
of a spark caused by friction of the
drilling apparatus at the well sun
day
The dead man is driller named
Kramer. Joe Henry, of Basin, a
tool dresser, and three other UNI
identified men are dying from
burns, Physicians were sent from
Basin because Of imposa, hiity Of
transporting the injured mon over
land from the Buffalo Basin oil
fields. Their" is no communication
with the camp by telephone
The flames from the well can he
seen for a hundred miles ACROSS the
country. 1t is said to be the largest
gas well vet found. The derrick
was destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
. BLEACH; WHITEN
I Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
nunces of Orchard White which
can be had at any drug store, shake
well and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
X.{ee to bleach and bring~that soft,
clear. rosy white complexion
I,en,ons have. always been used as
4 freckle, sunburn and tan re-
Seyer Make this W aQd II. W :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material
in a poor dye. Insist on Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in package,
~.s....."."."."s"."s"." e.~."s".".n."."s..",".".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

If you wish to find good luck
search for It in the neighborhood
of the man who is always doing his
q .. -. =. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

LONG-Oscar K Long, q years
old died at his home here yester-
day. He came to Albuquerque
from Johnstown, Pa, His wife and
brother are here and will take the
body to JohnstOwn for burial
strong Brothers are in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
AMERICAN REFUSED
ENTRANCE 10 MEXICO

Washington, March 3.-lrhe Car
rama government has natly refused
to permit Henry Forres, an American
citizen who testified before the SEN
ate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation. to re-enter Mexico.
Mr.. Forres condemned conditions
IN Mexico when he appeared before
the subcommittee and for this rea-
SON he Il termed an undesirable
alien" The Mexican consul at Earle
Pass. Texas, refused to wise his pass
ports some weeks ago. and this ac-
ton brought forth . protest from the
state department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
SPIRITED DEBATE or
SHANTUNGQUESTI0
Government Not
to Create a National
Equipment Corp.

Washington. March 3.-Tfie rail-
road administration has decided, be-
cause CT the condition of the money
market, TO discard its plan for the
creation of national equipment cor
poration. which would relieve the
government during the period of fed
eral control.
A statement from Walker d. Hines,
director general of railroads, today
says Just the method that the gov
ernment may pursue In the sale of
these obligations. should 1t decide not
to carry the Indebtedness itself, will
OF necessity be dependent on market
conditicna'
Ills statement reveals that the
railroad administration purchased in
all more than 100000 cars and 1890
locomotives. These have been al
located the various railroads. The
statement adds z-t.S>~.,-1-----.-
The division of finance advises that
where railroads were able and will
ling to pay for the cost of such equip
fnent In cash, this has been done:
that in the other instances the gov
eminent las accepted in payment for
: the cost of the equipment, the equip
ment trust obligations of the individ-
ual carriers whereby such cost is TO
be repaid In fifteen annual install
ments at six per cent interest.
Equipment trust obligations have
been accepted from seventy-four rail-
road companies. These equipment
] trust obligations are the obligations
of the individual carriers, aggregating
about 1850. 900, and are in such
form as to enable the government,
should it SO desire, to carry out the
plan for the creation of national
equipment corporation that would is
sue its own obligations and through
the sale of such obligations the gov
eminent be reimbursed. If it should be
deemed desirable, however, for the
government to sell the individual obli-
cations CT the carriers. 1t is in n
position to do SO. or if it prefers it can
hold them, receiving the annual pay
ments,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
Drink to Health
of'Teddy' Edwards
inFoaming Beakers

Atlantic City. N. J., March SEES
what the boys in the back room viii
have"
This familiar Injunction was heard in
these parts today when beer of an al
cohoiic content OF $50 per cent went
en- sale In anticipation of the promised
brew of go. Porter OF the same ex-
pansive content also could be procured
The beer had been held in reserve
by brewers and the result was that
business Immediately became active In
anticipation of incoming boxes and
kegs of $50 per cent.
III they'll just let us have beer with
a decent kick and little light wine
we'll get along all right and our cus-
toners will be happier and none the
worse for it," said one white jacketed
man behind the bar or know
resort.
Many fcaming beakers were drunk
to the health OF Teddy Edwards our
next president"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD
HELP ONE ANOTHER

n 49, & y
whcn Evangelist Thurston Price, al
the conclusion OF sermon on The
Modern Business Mans Rlundern at
Broad Street Methodist church last
night, called for every man in the
house who would promise to fix his
eyea on the things of God instead of
on the t-~ags of the world to gather
around the pulpit. more than ESQ
pressed forward. The evangelist,
after short prayer. urged them to
go out and hello other men and then
brought the service to close.
Men of every age filled almost every
seat on the main floor of the church
for the service. just before the
sermon. women who were unable to
get seats in the gallery were admitted
to the lower floor. Practically every
seat in the building was taken, the
crowd being one of the largest that
has heard Mr.. Price.
Going through life without God was
characterized as the business mans
greatest hlunder by the evane elist. He
declared that he admired the man
who put his eyeh on his business and
his family and kept them there, but
that this was not enough. 1t was also
necessary for his souls salvation for
him to put his eyes on the things of
God. he said The text of Mr.. Price
was: And In hell he lifted up his
eyes. being in torment
Rich men who lavish all that money
will buy we're taken to task by Mr..
Price. The oamning parasites OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

i earnest appeal for its passage. He
was followed by Delegate Dodson, OF
Portsmouth. for the opposition.
Delegate Gordon. of Louisa, thought
the adoption of the measure would
effect material reduction OF insur-
ance rates In Virginia. The South
eastern Tariff association. he declared,
was the greatest monopoly operating
In this country.
[ Delegate Brown. of Lynchburg, OPP
posed the bill on the ground that the
state should not engage in private en-
terprise. He was also of the opinion
that the wcrkmens' compensation act
should never have been passed En-
ployers Of I.ynchburg, he stated, were
violently opposed to the bill He was
followed by Delegate Hunter. of King
George, who declared that the OPP
position to the bill came solely from
the insurance companies.
THE hand Is the hand OF Esau." he
stated, but the voice is the voice Of
the Insurance companies doing busi-
ness IN Virginia.
Delegate Motfitt OF Augusta, spoke
In opposition u the bill, as did Also
Delegates Joyce, of Patrick county,
OF Henry county, and Bosnian oil
sfsx ssssrfv.xsiIs ~ ssssa 4 Hsf : xfKnne2s
against the measure was made rs
Delegate James III. Price. OF Rich
mond.
Speaking in behalf OF the bill, In
addition 10 these above mentioned,
were Delegates Hunter. of Kine
George; Robinson. OF Bristol; Hurt, OF
Nottoway: r. Hugh Smith, OF NOR
'thawaberae s,asse ascie no. aSo~rasyxe Lame
easter. closing the debate la behalf
OF the measure
The bill introduced BY Senator
Trinkie Is now nn the senate cnler-
dSr. There II little likelihood cf nm
'ittsuye rrverstnG Inn - cti9ny VI 1f9fe vef
the senate may ~ With r1g4rd IN tiS3
state tnsars ~ ~ oes 1E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
State Insurance Bill Is Defeated in
the House by Most Decisive Majority

BY the recorded vote of 40 to 3s
the house of delegates yesterday re-
iected bill No. 27o, known as the
state Insurance BILL by the terms Of
which. the state as an adjunct to the
employers compensation act. would
collect and administer fund created
by the bill for the compensation OF
employees Of Industrial plants who may
be injured in the discharge OF their
duties.
The action of the house came at the
close OF an animated debate OF the
bin that extended throughout the day.
and which was marked at times with
considerable warmth of feeling by
the supporters and opponents OF the
measure, and an occasional indul-
gence in personalities.
! Delegate Blair, OF Pittsylvania re-
scented the imputation OF freshness
conveyed in the reply OF Delega.1
Norris OF Lancaster, to an inquiry
propounded him by the Pittxylvania
man, and rose to question OF per-
sonal privilege Mr.. Morris denied
any intention to reflect on the char
acter OF Delegate Blair.
In his closing argument in opposi-
ton 50 the bin Mr.. Price. OF Rich
mond, expressed regret that so much.
III ~ Il Iii -
sion Of the measure.
The hill came up -as the special or
der in the house at the morning Ses-
sion. Delegate James I'll. Price pro-
voked an animated debate by offering
q motion to take up out NJ its order
senate bill IS. one Of q number. Of
separate bills now before the legfsla-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
THE RICHMOND VIRGlNIAN WILL CONTINUE

There
This certify
ofT
a and Tobiahs that it would almost possibly
given tot by those young
But The Vrnian still ves Moreover has served and will continue
which
founded in
Capital City
worst of ALL the daily Richmond that
vid Prohibition
slande attitude
finally compelled the friends Prohibition % oundTf
the date
with
in
the h
ton n
Following of
Prohibition fight
and its friends
political parties the Con
election the General Assembly
activity the
n
the
for the
state win continne 49, H&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
Senate Restores Committees Figure
on Prohibition Commissioners Paw

Tho finance committees recon-
mendati0n Of $1,000 yearly for the
prohibition department wAs sustained
by the senate yesterday and this figure
restored IN the budget bill. Tho bill
was amended In the house and the
yearly appropriation cnt In half. The
vote in the senate Nea overwhelmingly
in favor OF the ORIGINAL figure, the
count being ~ for and 10 against.
Senators Byrd ana DOWnin8 were pair-
ed. Senator Byrd being for the larg-
er sum and Senator Downing against.
The vote was taken altar practical
" no debate. Senator MApp. leader
of the prohibition faction n the sen-
ate. offered an amendment striking
$4,000. He supported his amend
ment In . brief statement Of hin
views, saying thai oven this sum was
only about two-thirds OF whax the de-
partment had thought necessary for
proper endorsement OF the law ana
that Il wan In his opinion the lrro-
sbucible minimum.
He also explained the manner n
which the hQU1e amended the bin,
under 4 miaapprehensaon ON thu
amendment .nxing the anm At $40. 900.
He aaid the attempt to lower tho ap-
preparation to the ridiculous sum OF
$4,000 Waa the third and flnal at
teMpt to KILL the usefulness Of the de-
sSeF 4ssAa 1lfnt nd secM.nts kaSn&
ne attempt to abolish It outright and
rs !. I. varaoua rcsoiutiona calling for In
FIsIRlgDIT. NOT FRIENDS
statement cfN Ssnator Maps to
the eifect that he had never seen
m many friends Of hoctIexkert II the
legislatures drew prompt replies from
several senator's y re have taxeAs :