davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

A drop kick from the S5-yard line
by MagEer, st. Mary's star. in the
teeth of strong wind. enabled the st.
Mary's men to nose out Mcpherson,
II to IA, in the game Friday at St.
Marys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Nature when she adds DIFFICULTY adds
brain.-Emerson.
A young man who combined personal
agreeableness with the ability to do things
is apt to find that things come his way.
w J, Beecher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

1 have been crucified with Christ; and
it is no longer I that live but Christ hveth
in me; and that life which I now i've in
the flesh l live in faith, the faith which
is in the Son of God, who loved me, and
gave Himself up for me.-Gal. :2U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

The K. U.-Drake game. which is to
be played at Kansas L. next Saturday
will have to be played on the Haskell
Gridiron, according to Coach "Phog''
c. Allen, Of Kansas. The near COM
pletion of the stadium cannot be inter-
rupted, according to Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Plans for the organization OF a
Spanish club have been formulated by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Copies of song books containing
fifty popular songs to be used in the
singing assemblies will be ordered
under the same plan as was followed
last term, for the convenience of the
students, at an expense of Is cents
copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

Lyle Wanersten, Frank Lerrigo and
Edgar Gardner have been elected
cheer leaders for the ensuing year.
Seven candidates tried out before
the student body in assembly Septem
Der %. The votes were cast the fol-
lowing morning during faculty period.
These boys gave a fine exhibition of
their skill at the Leavenworth game
SeDtember 30 y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

The following article on Taking
Health to Kansas in a Railroad Car"
written by Frank NJ. Chase of Topeka,
appeared in The Dearborn Independent,
the Ford international weekly of this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

The Hi-Y club of r. H S. started its
annual membership campaign on Sep
TENDER "a, with a. stag party in the
high school gymnasium. About $50
boys attended the party. A program
was held in the auditorium, after
which the boys went to the gymna-
SUM for an hour and a half of fun.
One hundred twenty-five new mem
berS were secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-08

The French club of T. H. S., known
as the lie Cercle Franeais.'. has beer
organized. 1t is planned TO holt
meetings every ether Friday. The fol
lowing Officers have been elected:
President, Albert T. Dyal.
Vice president Marian Bleakley.
Secretary, Bernice Smith.
Treasurer, Margaret Sallee.
World reporter, Roland Johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DESCHANEL CERTAIN
TO WIN ELECTION
ExsPresident of France in Ac-
eive Campaign for Senate.

Special Gable to THE NEW York IfmArD.
0cSyTioht, 1891, BY THE New YORK HzaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Pafts. Jan. !.
Paul Deschanel. who was forced by
illness to resign the Presidency of
France few months ago. stepped back
on the French political stage yesterday
aftsrnoon when at Chartres. in the De-
'partment of Eure-et-Loire. he an
nounced his candidacy for reelection as
Senator from that department. Ad-
dressing the electors. he reminded them
that they had returned him to the Sem
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

ate last year with a majority Of more
than $4,000 votes as q climax to thirty
five years of representation OF them In
the French Parliament
"Since them" he told them. "a cruel
illness forced me to separate from the
world and resign the Presidency OF
France. Now cured. I am ready to re-
sumo at your behest my duty OF giving
my best efforts for the prosperity OF
the nation"
The. election will be held next month.
Undoubtedly M! Deschanel will carry
every district by an overwhelming vote.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DUTCH ACTOR DECORATED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. Louis Bouw-
meester. rs years old. Dutch actor OF
shakespearian roles, has been decorated
by the Queen Of Holland. The honor
was bestowed at the celebration OF his
sixtieth anniversary as an actor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York May 7.--BUTTER steady. Re-
ceiptB 10 So tubs. Creamery, higher than
extras 3t'l Il So; creamery extras W2
scOrel a. 36c: creamery frsts (SS TO 81
score). ~ Il 80c; packing stock, current mako.
No 2 lSc
EGGS frr Receipts 20. .6al cases Fresh
gathered extra Nrst.. 27T2Sc; frsts. ESQ
ern hennery whites. frsts to extras. 2S q 32c
state. Pcr0sylrnnia and nearby western
hGnnery browns, CXtras sic, do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors iirsts to ex-
tras 25i. 4 roc; storage. packed extra rhsts
2Sis Z cac: do 0rgts. % a CSC.
CHEESE stead Receipts. Gl33 boxes.
State, wh.lc mix, fats. short held. spe-
cials. 2og g2ic; do average run. l0c; state,
whole milk mats fresh. specials. 17h %
lSc: DO. average run 1914 ollie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Raw SUGAR Market Steady

New York. May Apart from reductions
Sugar Refining Co and Arbuckle Bros. TO
aoc. ,ess ny cent for cash for nne
rrrrains unchanged. The raw market re-
mairrs about steady. Yesterday the Cuban
slrar finance Committee sold 10000 bags
Orleans renncr at Sac. c. l. {. while on
Fridav consisted al 1000 bags cubas to
The Warner sugar Refining Co. and $500
bags Perus to the National sugar Refining
Co. while an importer received $4,000 bags
Porto RiCos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Financial Briefs

The av.rase price OF twenty active indus
t-.a, 50, ,,p declined 35 per en-, Yesterday
~ 1905. while 'wsu'v railroads advanced
y. . per cent 90 AL.
4 net corporate income Of 81. os3 o75 was
shown BY The Missouri Pacific last year.
THIS was e0T.'aient 70 - 20 share on the
rrercrred Ito"k In 1919 the net corporate
income af'er referred dividends was equal
tu - cents O. share IN the common stock.
c,ntr0Wpd Nv -" Iehlgh Coal and Saviga-
uon CO. shows sst3 .6a7 net income. or l2.4
per cont N rs 80 500 600 stock ,or the fsoal
vCa- ended DeoSrnber 9 This compares
.v.th SHR' -'u vet income or lO.5 per cent
in 1919 or tG.3 400. 600 stock. In 1920. = per
cent d!litvrds were paid as against per
cen, In 1875 and 1919 and $ per cent and
extra cash dividends from 1913 to 1917 In
clus-Ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

DEI.PHIA--CalI, 8 per cent; time,
per cert r0DnercIsl paper, three TO six
months Ter cent.
Eute-These are merely nominal quota
tons the legal rate OF interest in the state
Or PrruEy,"arIa being hSed At per cent.
Plus Yrem.um and commisson time money
Tor thirty to ninety days Is loaned at S to
sa per cent. while commercial paper from
thIr'y % ninety days, Is loaned at TO 80
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAr-Roee'p,s, s7,se7 bushels; s; ,iSSs: Mar:
ioENq FeG rod TE,sr SS oinet
discounts Mixed wheat &c under red winter
under no. ?; 80. ; whcat lie under 40 .
'ampIs TPI acsordns to q SNsIi'sS s,,,., NsrKe,
So :, 7f&74i4e, 30. 3, iT7rnc; No. T.
oATSNReccipts, l142i bushels Trade
e. S'"T s2S gZ(ss aoS9SS wS,5 Sy .%
ny IFsEcot n9RccSfpts IS" ii.ssI sSi Sound' IN IN
,a Sks pull gnd M'9M oa9t2,ion.; ,,. Per
Sort S9 %nsr 0sfESG sFsrh1 %sfcTn @
s% srslsSi. S. IS Is DO gSS short Ps,sn,
pascn s s;r5"S 45 do ''sS5 short %"%% ps"" SEQ
22N fancy sErInE I'D cisy mills ptGHt FAN ~
PRGVIsloNs@ouiet nS SG, o hrm H'' Beef N
sI,S oEd S sIsSl nd aTdTisd and pc
loose. loose a !' 26c: do skinned. loose, 22H q
??3Ic' DO. do. smoked, ?4i4 @2SHc. hang
cur"d. ionsc loo; DO smoked, l0c; bellies,
in pickle. loose, isc; breakfast bacon, 2ic;
FrTTER-seld slowly bu, ruled steady.
Quotations: Solid packed cresmogg,, hish.
fancy, 3pis T+lisc; fair to GOOD. 2sb a
nNis 'anc. prints job6ing at 4sGboc; fmt
EGGS-.Further declined lGlhc. Quota.
lions: Nearby hrsts. 23c: current recslpts
9s% d 24c; southern, 20 d22c; fancy selected
eSss jobbinE at 94635c: fair to good at 2S
CHEEsE-Qulet and unchanged. Quota.
tiqns: New York whole-milk, nsts, fancy
Ssids 2Sc' DO fair = tS @ good. held. 2sa 2tc
fresh. l7a lsci LonShorns. fresh l791oc;
SlnSe Daisies. held. 249 2bc; do, fresh II
I2Nc. Joboing gales Of fancy held goods
LIVE POCLTRY-Fowls. fancy, fat. 4OT
42e; medium. 3s a sec; Inferior, 3oaS7c,
Spring chickens, bro'lers, not Lcghorns. good
quality, weiEhlnS 1@lt4 lbs. apiece. coo nc
sJprns chickens rs 4, ,ESshorns +e wcshinE IL
Ducks white Peitin, 90 q sOc; do. mixed col
DRE$$E6 RST PAY" fTesS S:SYSG SSG
dry.piCkei In boHes-welghinR 445 lbs.
apiece, 3si7c; weighing az lbs. AZ "a 3Tc;
weighing lbs Al q 84c: fowls. fresh Killed
in bbls.. dry.P .Pi7ked-Weighlng 4H5 lbs
apiece. dry.packod.. 37hc: weighing AIS
lbs. aT'c:e, Ce-phcked 37c: Weighing 3t7
lbs. "a q 38cj weighing Q lbs. and under, 81
0t23c. O.d ROSTERS, dry-picked. western
2SC; do. do, southern, 22c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
PERSONALS

JOSEPH II. EDELAiAN has sold his men, :
furnishinE store TO Albert Shapiro. Bills
payahie al 33s y. I'd st: not presentab!c
after May I. 1871
TR ! LEVIN has sold his cigar store at
I3I n 9TH St to Mr.. J. Tubs. All cred
t,ors call no to Mav 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

ETCEPIECE Lost. Monday. small fur
nCrkptece between = and 2:ao p. NJ. In
or near Adelphl Hotel: reward. Address
q u No-ha EaMdlnE. Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

rooms and bath: all modern conven-
iences: night and day elevator service:
s7h per month. ALBERT II. GREEN.
FIELD e. CO., 18th and Chestnut ats.
MONTE VISTA Apartments. 83d and or
sts.-7 rooms and bath. corner street ~
MAY To- Phone Overbrook 3OSs. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WALNUT AND 40rH STS.-BeautifuIIy
furn. . and room housekeeping apart.
ment: large. airy. second floor: also 1 Groom
apa rtment. Call 1913 8. i0th st.
BOTH ST, Al s.--E1ceptional value; 7 rms.
bedrooms. private porch Inquire Janitor
or phone Spruce 4114.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
willow GROVE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TOUSaINE-Tonant will surrender lease de-
1ightful apt, having 8 bedrooms, living
room. dining room. kitchen a 2 bathrooms:
South Western expos. furn. or unfurn.
WHITESIDE MoLANAHAN. 18th Pine.
WE HAVE listed a large number of attrac-
tive apartments. centrally located and fully
furnished, which can be rented for short
terms; call Locust 6687.
WHlTES1DE & McLANAHAN, 18th & Pine
RfTTENHOUSE sQUARE-Living room, lbx
IS feet: bedroom. dining room. kitchen and
bath; low rental; lease can be renewed in
October Phone Locust 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

sALEsAtAN-An old, wsl.estahlished New
York hnusc he. a Ie!S deai5ne;e openns
seS.ins initiative tao,, Hpd personality. to
, u phHasPSs hpsS cha, Tnd IN .yeex Ten'ts rs
for one having the capacity TO crow. selling
experience desirable, but not essential; salary
are. SALARY expected. experience, references
&c Address BOX 4. station c, New York
mads ii2s Race St.
SALESMAN TO sell hlsh.class IS PROPOSE
tion eSpsrisTse not n.s nsTsssaTy; everybody
SALEsMEN--we .Eenernlly hayo a waiting
list Of hlsh-srade statesmen. but Increased
and Me SssnrS OF pGSons nsT markets.
that they can sell q hish.grade speciality
Tor a permanent position and that they are
Of sufficient calibcr 70 sell spec ialized
wiifi is wiilns to % work. hard and who has been
SS stGop y 70 $4,000 .so Sg waaa, HSSy i. 70 FS.
sALEsMEN
she people Of Philadelphia and surrourdins
country need homes TspTSSCn, SSrIns .iiIss .aTss
Their houses direct! to he people a. pre-; e
fs!Ss'? sS+ssn St, TslS Eoas, Ms h rsFT'' no', 1..
sAI.EsMEN-wanted.b by large food manu-
acur,rs several e1psrtsncgd ssIesmsn 10
s6s. sSS TS'9s5S as5 Lsdssf SSD'y' otSes. " 1 anu
statesmen. EXPERIENCES ONLY, be-
tween the ages of 25 and 40. 20 sell the
securities In a local corporation this is pos
.bly the r,, Offering OF spGn oos Iends fur,
nIshcd J02 Parkway Bidg. g.-
SALESMEN.-A nrm having a mining propo-
sltion OF real and prospective merit wishes
10 employ a number Of reputable stock sales
men stock has strong talking points and Is Is
easy 70 cell; liberal commisSion: experience
Iot essential. P al. Ledger Office.
artic.c; Nrst time here; 100 per cert pront:
5-ycar contract. Responsible men only; give
phone number r al. Ledger Office.
sEsMES TO se hghssI s. .veTSessy pTSBeSss
O proppect. Phone Lombard i19S.
LTCITORS-Wanted. advertising. contri.
button aTf sqCscriPon uSgnI'Sr SGr0rS eNesy; sew
magazine designed 10 hsht all American Blue.
law Iegisiation;. evorybody is backing US
and upward easy. Address Anti-Blue Masa'
zine. 43s Wells RldE.. milwaukee,. Wis.
TIRE sALESMAN
One Of the most successful tire manufac'
ture-s In America has an immediate open
nr for a salesman OF high caliber and rea
! ability
our proposition sells itself.
The best tire In the country and prop
| nsit!on that insureH success 10 dealers hnc
! distributors.
! The man We want must be an experienced
| tire salesman. He must have real record
| He must have the personality and ability &c
| sell the best tire dealers In every com
| nunlty
| Wire or write, giving full details relative
| 10 your erpariencs age and salary required
g. L. Blood, Sales Manager.
| THE DAYTON RUBBER MFG. CO,
| DAYTON Ohio
! YOUNG MAN-TruEt company in Yves
| Philadelphia has opening for young mar
| with banking experience 1927, Ledger
YOUNG MEN over II Tor postal mall sorv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
General
HFLP WANTED-MALE

roy over 10, FOL, mssssnFer sss work n mor-
,-,;;T5I55z,7T TZFs-Wanted, 80 competent car
NJ, as,,,rrs ,rr Tor country; A. hours pr week
oosn shop: 20 eents per hour; must come
rscornmsended Or Or re''''"''' - - ''e1r"'
G,nPEsIjTERS lI,T,.i5i;SRS = About . months STEADY
0" W"rE W for hret-ci"sS concrete form. car
PSnnGGsay Co InC.. 29th and Woodlan ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Observation-Disclosures
COUNTRY BOARDING

TOWANDA, PA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
spring acc 1mmudstions: steam heat lighted
by electricity. private baths; owner trained
nurse: wholesome food; farm attached fne
water: ovcry modern comfort; booklet. MISS
TIIZATETH LAME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

MODERN HOME. & rooms inclSosSEa, Ss,E,, p0iSli
linen closet: beautiful paper sna i M m"S,Isi SS,Isi
hardwood floors. white and ma hos"tSao 16 tSaolS II
throughout, PHONE TlOGA Sl'-' D."
NEWKIRK ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Large Garden With Building

OF - rooms oil conveniences; GaTase. o
care. lurGe Iorchcs. especially lifted for Ice
cream and baking business, l26 T. front
Bust part OF RoKoorough. John J. Foran'
44l6 Grssson 81 Tel. Myk. 90. -
WILL. soil about 90 acres Of anthracite coal
land IN SChuVlkll Co., or cOnBder partnsr'
See Town-er IA Grocer Bldg. Spruce $500,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

PHILADELPHIA corporation, marketing
patented articles by mall and agents needs
services OF good office man who Is capable
Of becoming president and treasurer and
who can purchase the controlling stock In.
terest from official retiring on account or
age and other Interests; big profits; lnYesu-
"a DON anlntlnA z A2A- LedGer OfhCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Two washing machines and one extractor
lRrEo second hand for laundry; give full
est particulArs as 20 condition, make
capacity etc = as, Ledger Ottick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

rotor. tj.GG@ 900. compared with tl2,330,
oon Yesterday. Thus 80 this week., s6I.-
IT4 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Hibberd B. WoneIl & Co. y. ~
c o r N E R S

S. W. CORNER sTH AND CHESTNUT SITS
ll0s-1lli WALNUT ST.
y. w. CORNER 22D AND SAMSON STs
832-4 s. 17TH (CoR. PANAMA.
390.2 s. 18TH (COR. PANAMA.
10S 8. 20TH (COR. IONlC)
]. A. PATTERSON. 1870 S. ETH 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
CITY

1879 GREEN; apartments: modern 6co,
1879 M. Vernon: II rooms. 2 baths; art.
$40 y. 23d: corner; store and dwelling
SOli-lB-3S Wallace; apartments Furnished
1922 Fairmount ave.: store and dwelling
l982-2O06 Columbia ave. store and 10 rms.
1923 Mt. Vernon: 10 roomsT apartments
2oll Green: IS rooms. . baths: vacant
22l8-iS Green: II rooms, 2 baths, 54Kl77.
2023-a5-4l Sp. Garden ST. good location,
SO y. 22d; corner, brownstono; II room,
se8 y, 22d: corner; II rms vacant July 1.
2ll4-ls-l7 Brandywine: o rooms
624 n, 18th. corner; modern heat
1902 Wallace. Il ana rtmants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

YOUNG MEN. over II, for postal mail serv-
pe-icncs unnecessary FOR free particulars
OF instruction write J. Leonard former Civil
S"-vice examiner 0G2 Equitable Bldg,
WashlnEton, D. c,
we TEACH YoT TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
ssT FOR FULL 4 COMPLETE COURSE s2i
DAY / NidHT CLASSES open Sundays,
eATTLER'S. 1901 20 10 Spring Garden st.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations June and
July; many vacancies: salary s14OO-1sOO;
write for sample test sos. Ledger On!ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

A NORTH BROAD ST. CORNER
Is a valuable piece OF real estate today: then
Is one for sale which will afford an eegah
investment as well as enjoy the natural To-
crease OF y Broad ST. values, opposite ~
A Atlantic Refining service station; third ho''
now rented at 500 month; owner occupies "
mainder Of property and will give possesslOl
NORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST co,
nrnnd rt md GermHntnMn NNc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLERICAL or manual work night b!
active, sober man. good reference. Ad
dress q 22l. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

1900 s. HEMBERGER ST; prlSyat'a pS rga sSoTnSs,
Immediate possession; price hno ,t,on 10
BURTON C.. SIMON, ..,ra
10th and Passyunk ave. NHl-L-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

oooy p0\yEIToN AVE. 49, Porch trSS,Eh" 4
-Sathr. Arthur Boswell, 28a y. 100 ss,oz
6gI3S CoI.ORADO--Six rooms cay
5000 each. DEIsHER, I'd an. 80 0,s
1909 IS, aiTII--Eight roon,s' ili''Ta,Ksr ~ TTaaSKsr
session. DEISHER, I'D ana ..oasa
400 BLOCK N. 9TH : siH,roSSpNs Sth 4
house: electric light, Happ' ooV0 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

PICTURESQUE 35TH WARD. urper. ~
modern house now beautiful designs, @ N,
so IT, wide; city water; paved ro"as' W"
train service or half hour by auto ana,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

/ HAVE several desirable prupcTlIcs CttI C,ttsI
nut st. west OF Broad; can be bought, 81 Ilfblss bs
Joseph H. Kass 'O' sPRTGE FiTHH 55siis~-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
COBB SPIRIT MAY
SAVE THE TIGERS
Detroit Not Strong on
Paper, But Full
of Pep

ENEOt-TE uN TEXAS WITH
DETROIT TIGERS. March aI.-On
paper tn. Detroit Tigers do NOT shape
up tH r%,uulut contender
Iu pep and spirit They arc one OF
tho b,t teams in tho American
league.
They have caught the Cohhiau spirit
0f fighting to win
Nr'ruit'H pitchers always cous.d-
cr,I iu,ir weakest dopnrtmou'-rrc
sWn,t,uiur uud.r rs gobhs manage
m,u' % ulyu always commended %
say. Tg. "thtt Detroit has had good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Iasn Tris -p.1N'r. ,utn mIs 'rN
himself sott,uE the pace tUU nN. 'n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30

to his own home town.
The two men who installed the sys-
TENS here, are electrical experts and
went from Grantsville to Friendsville
to place the system in the First Ma
tional Bank at that place.
The officers of both the First STATE
Bank and the First National Bank of
Grantsville, are being commended for
having this extra safeguard placed
about the institutions in which the
wealth of the town and community is
deposited.
The big tourig car, belonging to Ed.
Duffy, one of the Frostburg council
men, collided with Pennsylvania car
Sunday afternoon near Grantsville,
tearing the fender from Dufty's car
and doing considerable damage to the
Pennsylvania machine. The car was
driven by Mr.. Dufty's son, Edward,
Jr., and the mishap was the result of
the foreign driver failing to observe
the rules of the road. No one was in
jured.
The church and Sunday school con
ference held in the Grantsville Amish
church, closed Sunday after a most
successful series of meetings. One
session was chiefly IN the interest Of
the orphanage which stands near the
church, the inmates of this institu-
ton, all children of tender age, al
more than forty in number, beir .
present to hear the address which was
given in English by Rev. Elmer Swart-
zentruber. of Iowa. Rev. J. L. Maust,
of Belleville, Pa, conducted part of the
service in German. A liberal offer
ing was given for the institution. Rev.
Christian Miller, from Indiana, and
NJ. S. Zehr, from Michigan, spoke in
German and English, respectively, up
on another evening during the confer
ence. An afternoon was taken up with
Sunday school work, the discussions
being in both English and German, in
which were brought out some admira-
bic suggestions tending toward the
success of the work.
The officers Of the conference are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-30
MUTTON HOLLOW

Mr.. A. H. Friend and son Hayes
We're at Oakland on business one day
the past week.
Mrs, Ralph Wright and two children
of near North Glade, visited at the
home of Mrs. John A Wright recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright are
happy over the arrival of another
daughter.
Mr.. Clyde Bernard, of Wilson, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Daniel
O'Brien, at this place.
Miss Fife Bowen, who spent the
past few months at the home of Err
nest Wright. has returned to her
home at Higginsville.
Messrs. Ray and Ted Wright, of this
place, and Hove Rodeheaver, Of Will
son, were sightseeing in Washington
Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday at the "as-
idence Of Mr.. John A. Wright {
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Brien and family,
Mr.. Walter Beckman, Mr.. Walter Tas-
ker and Mr.. Harley Belt, of Wilson.
Quite number of the young folks
of this community attended church
services at Deer Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duling and two
children visited the home of John A.
Howell on Sunday.