davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

healthful. outdoor work. There
are short, snappy drills that make
a man alert and ION the job" in
mind and body. There are setting
up exercises that take inches off n
mans waistline and put them on
his chest. There's shooting on tho
rife range-every Marine Is
trained to be a crack shot; there's
work with wireless telegraphy and
something of seamanship. Itia
work. but it's the sort Of work
men like.
There must be discipline, just
as there must be laws in a COM
munlty or rules in an Office or
factory. But the Marine discipline
Is Of sort that no reasonable
man would object to.
Life is not all work for the Ma
rinc. There are baseball, football,
boxing and swimming for tho
devotees OF these sports. No post
Is without it's pool tables. There
is fishing and hunting. For Ma
rines, In their travels, go where
game, big and little. Is plentiful
and game laws are few.
Men not on guard may, as a rule.
leave their station after 2 or 3
ClOCh III tHS AFTERNOON ana may
remain away until reveillo &C or z
o'clock) the following morning.
Whenever a man may be con-
veniently spared, his commanding
officer has authority to grant him
n ten-day furlough, plus the time
required to travel to and return
from his home town.
The Marine Corps desires 10 xtyE
young men. from all parts of the
country an opportunity OF enlist
ing In tho service for two, three
or four years. The local recruit-
Ing ONCE has some vacancies in it's
quota for especially good men. IL
may be that you are the sort of
man they are looking for. Dos't
hesitate to call and talk things
over. II will put you under mo
obligation. You will not bo urged
TO enlist. But you CAN learn the
truth about the Marine Cerps from
men who know the life and like II
well enough to stay In. send for
booklet. ~" -.l.1 '-- =
u. s. Marine Corps Recruitine
Office
iioe Arch 81, rhilsdeiphla. Pa.
Auv.' iA tit 4|N n 'I .tI sst ttfHi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
NickalIs Returns to- Yale

New, Haven, Conn, March I. : Guy
Nickalls las returned to Yale. after an
spent in service in the British army. The
head coach OF the Yale, crews Inspected
candidates at work. lie expressed himself
as satisfied with the proEress the oargmen
Prof. G. W. Mendeil will talk TO tho rowing
candidates at a meeting Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
viii Send Crews to oTympIcs

New York. March 4.-Strong crews will
represent tho United States In tho rowinr
in the Olympic games in BelRium. according
TO plans under consideration by the American
Olympic committee and tho National Ayso-
meyer. member OF an association committce.
announced yesterday that this country Will
for the pair. four and eight-oared events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Cornell Crew Lopsided

ithaca, N. ". March d.-Bitter criticism
of the faculty for lack Of cooperation which
he declared has deprived him OF the services
Of the entire starboard side Of his varsity
crew was made yesterday by Charles T..
Courtney, Cornelrs veteran rowing coach. As
a result Of the mldyeer examinations; he
said one side OF the first eight had been
eliminated from rowing this season. Coach
Courtney stated that the faculty failed to
important candidates. as has been the Gus
tom for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Italy CHALLENGES Aero Club

New York. March 5.--The title Of the Aero
Club of America to the International Balloon
Trophy was challenged by another nation
yesterday, when a challenge was received
from the Aero Club of Italy. which proposes
to enter three teams IN .le contest to be
held in this country this year. Challenges
already had been received from England.
France and Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Sharkey and Moore Draw

- Detroit. March 4--JacN sharkey, OF New
York, and Roy Moore. of st. Paul fought
of which newspaper opinion was about
equally divided. Sharkey landed stiff lefts
rounds, but his opponent took telling leads
later In the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

a draw with Dempsey. Keller also
claims to have won decision over Joe
Beckett, English heavyweight. when the
latter was fighting under another name.
Dempsey has been training daily for
several weeks with Bill Tate, his negro
sparring partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
College OF Pharmacy Loses

Wenonah, N. j., March 4.-Wenonah Mill.
tary Academy defeated the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy in a basketball game
played In the local arnory by score OF
SO to 12. The work Of Paulus featured for
the Cadets. Score at the end OF the frst
half was IL to In favor of Wenonah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
DEMPSEY WILL FIGHT
Meets Terry Keller In Four.Round
Exhibition Tomorrow .

Los Angeles, March 4.--Jack Demp-
soy will enter the ring here tomorrow
night for the first time since he won
the heavyweight championship at To-
ledo. o.. July 4 last. to box a four.
round exhibition with Terry Keller, OF
New York.
Jack Kearns, Dempscy's manager. In
making the announcement last night,
said Keller several years ago boxed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Dental CoIleae Falls to Appear

Pcnnsburg, Pa, March A large crowd
Of people were disappointed when the basket
ball team of the Philadelphia Dental Coz.
lego OF Temple University failed TO appear
for the game scheduled with perkiomen
School last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

A sscond-class travelling team desires the
the sport OF the game. G. X. Abmyer. 8120
Christian street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
ElEc DuNcAN


that there arc some who "can't putt who
can play with anybody" but In the
main It's the swan shot in the realms
Of the flag that rings up the count.
Chick Evans aud Miss Stirling are
two among the notable cant -puttcrs'
who do not have to worry so mucI
when they haul out the little putter.
Both play their game up to the green.
though both have had rare streaks of
brilliant putting.
But deadly putters' are about ns
scarce as radum buttons on Il dough-
BOYS vest. Therefore, IL a player has
mastered the principles of the pesky putt
and Is able to sink one in fair per
ceptage of times he is ut bat, he IL doing
we'll. Of course. if one happens to drop
Al crucial moment, so much the better.
The putter itself is an ESSENTIAL thing
to the art Of putting. The shaft should
b. stiff aud without spring. the main
thing in the club being perfect balance.
Should Feel Right"
Even beginner should be able to
know when he has II club Of that sorr
10 his hands. in other words, cluD
that feels right.
The picture of Alec Duncan. Chicago
Golf Club pro, shows the left wrist IN
position to do what the brother OF the
famous George Duncan asserts they
are all advocating now.
' Alec says that left wrist should act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
w. Va. Breaks Deadlock and wIns

Morgantown, w. Va, March 4. - For
thirty minutes here last night Fairmount
Normal asgregation OF star long shots had
West Virginla's basteteerB worried. the
count being tied at 20. 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Boston Nationals Work Out

CoiumbuR, Ga. March f.--Thc first work.
out o. the season was taken yesterday Wy
for spring training. Manager Stallings and
virtually all tho recruits and regulars are
here. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

'IE man who can
putt can play golf
with anybody"
This remark was
undoubtedly frs t
made by N o a b
when he pushed of
in his Ark. There
are plenty Of root :
crs eager to rise
with the statement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
NEWARK

Pete st Clair and ST Galand
of Gorham, N H have taken a
pulpwood job of Wilbur Mar
shall.
Andrew Applebee and Lewis
Gosley of Island Pond were in
town looking over timber land
one day last week.
George Davis and family of
st Johnsbury visited at Lewis
st Jeter's recently.
Lewis st Peter and family
visited friends in Newport Sun
day.
Mrs Fred Egleston is visiting
relatives in Dixville, Que.
John Austin has purchased
the Omsby Ball place at New
ark street. s.
Jim Finn has sold his farm
to parties in Fall River, Mass
Fred Berry has exchanged
his farm for a tenement. house
in st Johnsbury and expects to
move there soon.
Fisherman at Jobs Pond this
summer are more numerous
than fish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Luminous DiaIs Popular.

The radium watch industry, which
has grown in few years to such
large proportions, began with the pro-
duction of one watch in 1903 by the
scientist DR.. George F. Kunz. Dur
ing 1908-10 a few hundred such
watches wereNlmported and sold un-
der patents owned by large Amerf-
can radium company. From 1910 until
the present time the industry has
grown steadily. In 1918 about $500
radium watches and clocks were sold
in the United States. and by 1915
there was more than five fold In
crease in this number. From these
small beginnings the use Of radio
luminous compound has grown into an
industry with an output which in 1919
Appropriated 100000 American high
grade and cheap watches and clocks
and upward of 100000 imported time
pieces.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
SAYS ALL FItIPiNoS
WANT INDEPENDENCE.

ut Is frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want n
dependence, but do not think such 10
the case" said DIR. d. n Gambler,
superintendent Of the California Anti
Saloon League, who has just returned
from the Philippines. II have met
all classes of people from various
parts Of the islands and all alike seem
to me to desire independence. am
inclined to think that they have the
ability to govern themselves. We are
developing a social and political con
science In America and they will de-
vslop one there; and I very much
doubt that they Will learn as fast
under present conditions as they
would under complete independence.
Independence in some form is '
to come and l am inclined
that 1t had better come 500
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
FILIPINO LEGISLATORS
DEBATE IN ENGLISH.

The English language recently was
used for the first time In the debates
Of the Filipino House Of Representa-
tives.
The fact was cabled to the United
States Insular Affairs Bureau. The
principal speakers were Messrs. Benz
tez, De Guzman and virata. These
members are graduates from the Uni
versity OF the Philippines.
English Is taught exclusively in the
public schools Of the Philippines, and
1t is announced. will continue to be
II independence Is granted. Accord
ing to an estimate based on the
census just completed, seventy per
cent of the inhabitants of the Philip
es over 10 years of age are liter
This n higher percentage Of
cy than that Of any South Amer
country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Almost Deserved to Escape.

Butter served to the prisoners In
the county Jail at La Crosse, Wis,
helped one of them in trying to es-
cape. The butter, mixed with some
cell disinfectant, made substance
which furnished him with light for his
night work. A strip torn from his
shirt made wick. With this impro-
vised candle he worked nights, cut
the floor of the cell, making a hole
large enough to let him through. A
short tunnel took him to the brick
wall, which would have been easy
picking for him had he not been dis
covered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Hamilton Water Tight
Raincoats
Mems, Women's, Boys and
Girls in ten styles.

I have samples of Made-to
Order Raincoats for which l
am taking orders, and will be
pleased to leave same with You
for your inspection. Cashmere
Mohair, Tweeds, Serge, and
Worsted. Notify me by mail
or phone. w. H. Gardner,
Island Pond, VT, Tel. 1921.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
alzAL, FILIPINO MARTYR,
WROTE REMARK ABLE POEM


Every year June 10 is celebrated by
FilipinOs as the anniversary of the
birthday Of the Filipino martyr, DR..
lose Rial, regarded as the greatest
man the Malay race has produced.
Rial, who spoke seven languages
and was a cultured and much travelled
man (On one occasion he Travelled
across the United States), earned the
enmity of Spanish governors in the
Philippines by protesting against the
oppression Of the Filipino people AS
4 boy he had witnessed scenes that
sent shafts Of grief into his poet
soul, and he early dedicated his life
to the liberation of his "land adored."
At the risk Of his life, and at the
sacrifice of his career, friends and
loved ones, he became the spokesman
for the stiied grievances Of the voice
less multitude, and thus became 1.-The
living indictment of SPANS wretched
colonial system"
Rial could have saved his life, as
he had been warned by friends not to
return to the islands, He could not
be dissuaded, but before returning to
Manila left a letter with a friend in
Hongkong to be opened after his
death, in which he wrote: GLADLY do
l go to expose myself to peril, not as
any expiation Of misdeed (for in this
matter believe myself guiltless of
h,,t tr nInf1 =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17


hold
patriotism that
Europe Philippine Spanish
indirectly
a
Till the life shall thinking all
happiness"
Spain had meanwhile
sld
Filipino
Rial
Philippine naionalm
30 1885, Rial led forth his
himself said, his life his
While Philippines
mind could
the leadership Filipino
is the spirit Of Jose Rial The
pendence be
Rial all Of
he for his spirit
the
his while
his life for his
With
reach heights dreamed
While death
remarkable
alcohol cooking lamp where found follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
Ira Speclalty.

"They are talking of sending the ex-
kaiser to Curacao"
"Yes.. and they say he will get a
cordial welcome there"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-17
MY LAST FAREWELL.

oR.
elm" Of the A s the un S It's a h sp st s4G
Gladly
And we're brighter
stm .ssId civ.
all
others have pain: ~ w
The place matters have cried, ~ ~ ~
scand " W GpnA" o captive"
IT'S our m Anu ma st gain ~ redemption ''
-, H.,
p shall 80 -, N' Pee6anee a
To its omso thy my
My dreams when life frsop
Were UNMARKED by
p Orient Let the through t. spade
~ ~ M mayca thy earth
= 49, " ~ q s
o
All
All hall sweet it S O expire! - air. ~ ~
To die With light with
long
sadne o my
. y. ~ ~ Fnipinas no las
" s 50 ID. .s5 TS . nrs & parents and kindred and
49, ~ ~ ~ w. &C tn.
me VSn & " ersa whe @ s Never kill and Coo
beam over mi soft and
its - q aresde! '
the 49, ,
:e her: ss:r n s ss sp.: To .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SIX MEN SLEEPING GAME
VICTIMS OF ROBBERS

Rutland, Aug. N.-whfle six men lay
sleeping In the same room with them. John
Doyle. 81 and another called joey both
la borers employed by Linherg & Street
of Boston. contractors. in highway work
in this city. stole clothing and toilet ar
ticles valued at about s75 last night and
made a get away. The police have sent
printed descriptions of the men broad
cast and soon after daylight number Of
sheriffs and constables were asked by
telephone to be on the lookout
The victims lost two new suits two
suitcases, a pair of new shoes, military
brushes and smaller articles.
1t is believed that the two thieves stole
out OF the bedroom about two o'clock this
morning. Whether they left the city on
the sleeper train or "hit the ties" is not
known. They worked with unusual QUIET
ness, passing through narrow spaces be-
tween the beds and lifting out the suit
cases without disturbing the men All Of
the sleepers' money and watches were
under their pillows and were not touched
One man Is patting himself on the back
because he took his Sunday suit to q
tailors yesterday after work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
PARTIES IN AUTO SMASH
SUE EACH OTHER

Rutland. Aug 27.-W1thin q minutes Of
each other declarations in two suits to re-
cover damages for alleged negligent driv-
Ing Of automobiles we're filed in the offlce
Of County Clerk George y. Hartman to-
day. The litigation is the outcome of a
collision between two cars between Fair
Haven and Poultney, August II, which
resulted in the death OF Mrs Mary Mo
some hours after the accident. No men
ton OF the woman'e death is made in the
writs. the suits being brought between
the owners Of tho cars. II is understood
that the dead woman leaves no relatives
dependent upon her VINO could claim dam
ages.
The papers which first reached the Office
we're In the case Of David e, Williams OF
Poultney vs., John Jubar and Wallace
Manchester OF Fair Haven. Williams
claims that while his car was between
Fair Haven and Poultney and he was
driving with due care Jubar ran into him,
breaking a wheel and causing other dam
age which cost s800 to repair He also
claims loss of business IN account of be-
Ing deprived Of the car. He wants 5000
damages,
Mr.. Jubar, In suit against Williams,
brought through Attorney Walter s. Fen
ton Of this city declares that Williams
was responsible for the accident He asks
5000 damages. He declares his fende,
was broken. steering gear bent and other
damages done TO his machine: also that
he was thrown out and permanently In
jured all because Of Williams careless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
EIGHT KILLED IN
BELFAST RIOTS
Feature of the Disturbances Was
Destruction of Property by
Fire

Belfast. Aug. 29.-Eight men dead Is
the toll of Saturday nights fighting in Bel
fast In addition to the six men killed
during the height OF the battle, two of
the wounded died to-day.
feature of the riotng was the extent
of the destruction of property by incen-
diarism. The fire brigade had an espe-
clally hard time during the night In fight
ing the flames. Their work was rendered
hideous by the constant rattle of machine
guns. The Sim Felners were in strong
force and appeared to be well supplied
with arms and ammunition.
The greatest bitterness was displayed
during the fighting. There was great
amount OF wrecking of houses and the
burning Of furniture. both indoors and
on the street The yels Of the mob with
the shrieks of women and children and
the groans of the injured were audible
throughout the fighting. When the rioting
was at its worst women could be seen,
clad in their night attire, rushing from
their homes attemtlng to lead their fam
lilies from the danger zone.
The excitement was intense until 100 a.
m. sunday morning Isolated fighting was
TO he heard Throughout the forenoon. and
the people were apprehensive lest there
should be a renewal of tho disorders at
nightfall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
POPE POSES FOR
MOVING PICTURES
"Lct americans Have what They
want" He Tells Vatican Officials

Rome. Aug. 90. by the Associated
Press) For the frst time In history a
Pope has posed for the moving pictures.
Not only was permission granted for the
filming of scenes in the Lourdes Chapel
Grounds, but Pope Benedict to-day took
n leading part. posing first with various
groups and then for CLOSE ups" and ex-
pressing much amusement at the per
sistence Of the American photographers
who went within four feet Of the Pontif
and snapped him smiling into the camera.
This occurred after the Pope had cele-
hrated mass for the visiting American
Knights of Columbus, in the open Vatican
gardens and had given Holy Communion
personally to each knight Vatican off,
Gals werA amazed that the Pope ap-
minutes and which proved the most com
plete pictures ever taken of Vatican cere-
, monies,
The Pope seized Supreme knight
Flaherty by both hands. blessing the
knights and America. He welcomed the
visitors in a short address. which was
translated by Archbishop Cerrett. for
merly Of the papa delegation at Wash
ingto0. The Pope drank cup Of coffee
with the Knights after celebrating mass
and after he had posed for the pictures
Knights to the Vatican.
When the Vatican officials objected to
the Pope being photographed he said ::
Let the Americans have what they
want"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BANK WHICH APED
PONZI CLOSES DOORS

Boston, Aug 8.-The Old Colony For
eign Exchange company, which. aplng
the methods of Charles Ponxi. PROMISED
one hundred per cent profits IN six months
took in s34S.6o3 during It's II days Of opera
ton before the authorities closed it's doors
This was the report which John e. Han
nigan, receiver of the company, was given
to-day by accountants
Mr.. Hannisan to date has been able to
locate only $4,000 and thinks ne hae a
clue 10 the whereabouts Of e2O,0Oo addi-
tional leaving approxima tely half Of the
money taken In by the company unac-
counted for
Although the bail demands Of Charlie.
M Brightwell and other officers Of the
company who are under arrest. was re-
duced yesterday, bonsdmen ware .till lack
Ing to-day. II was thought still futher
reduction might be arranged by consent
OF the attorney generals ONCE to enable
them to obtain liberty and help the re-
ceivers untangle their affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
COACH
FOR UNIVERSITY
J. Frank Burke of Boston Sc.
cured for Place-A Graduate
in 1917, Prominent in Ath.
letics and Later Member of
Crack Team of A. E. F.

The football situation has changed for
the better AT the University Of Vermont
j. Frank Harp Burke, II, of Bosto on
mas been engaged as coach and will arrive
IN burlington In few days to take up
hts new duties. 1t is understood that he
is to have several assistants in the work
and will probably confine himself es-
pecially to the work Of the backfield while
exercising supervision over the work as
whole. Harp has always played in
the backfield himself, both in college and
later In the army, and should be particu-
larly adapted to this work.
Burke Is one of the most popular men
that was ever graduated from the Uni
versity Of Vermont. having been a leader
In almost every form Of student activity
during his entire college course He seems
to possess the natural qualities of a
leader, shown not only in his college life
but since getting on, ne has made an
even greater name for himself. While in
college he was twice captain Of the foot
ball team and noted at every institution
where he played as one Of the scrappest
and sduarest players on the gridron, He
was member Of tho Sigma M fra ternity
and the Boulder and Key and Serpent
senior and Junior honorary societies.
After graduating in the class Of 1917 he
won a commission as second lieutenant of
infantry at the first Plattsburgh camp,
and before going over seas had been pro-
NOTED to the grade of captain. and later
when overseas to that of major. being one
OF the youngest majors in the army.
While overseas with the AZ infantry OF
the Fourth Division, he played on the d
vision football team. one of the crack
teams Of the A. f. F. Here he was play
ing with some of the best football men
and coaches In the country
Since returning to this country he has
been acting az bond salesman with a
| prominent Boston house. He has made ar
rangements for leave of absence during
the football season, and will begin work
on the organization plans early this week,
assisted by Manager Leonard S Bartlett
who has been in the city making arrange
ments for the fall training camp which
! Is to open September s. Many Of the
prominent prep school stars of last
son will be enrolled in the camp this
| fall