davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
DEFEAT FOR c. HIS.
BY PENN CHARTER
Dick Merritt's Pupils Surprise
Crimson and Gold in
Football Fray
SCoRELESS TIE IN GIN.
RN PAUL PREP

! Dick Mcrritt's Penn Charter football
team downcd the husky eleven that
represents Central High School yester-
day afternoon at Queen Lane. 13 to @.
Incidentally. the Quakers smashed all
the dope to snithcroons
Speed and "inSidc" football caused
! the Mirrors downfall. The boys from
Twelfth street we're entirely too fHst
for the heavy lads from Broad and
Green, and were 50 small that it was
a pretty tough proposition to hold on
to them.
The first touchdown of the game was
scored by Captain Rohhin Statzell. left
end. who caught Weiland's forward
pass and ran for 20 yards. Statzell
! is usually very accurate with his toe.
! but this time he failed to kick the goal.
| Penn Charter was passed in the third
| period when Gene Pavitt, the burly
| crimson and Gold captain, ran around
the end for touchdown. The Quakers
came right back. however. and in the
closing minutes of the game Brill went
| off tackl" for 3 yards and a touch
down. This time Dobbie was clever
enough TO put the ball over the cross
bar for the odd point.
Ihe two famous rivals, Germantown
Friends and Germantown Academy.
| held battle royal, and at the end Of
| the game neither side had scored, The
game was q thriller throughout. The
| score indicates just what kind of a
! fray 1t was.
Clivedens Beat Camden
Germantown High Travelled over the
Camden High and handed the Shelters
defeat. 10. The winning score of
| the game was made in the second period
| by Lungren. The bail was on the home
teams 0-yard line when Cam fumb'cd
Lunnsren fell on the pigskin over the
goal line for touchdown and Whitney
kicked the goal.
.Ab!l, Of Radnor High, was the hero
OF the Main Liners game with the
West Philadelphia High crew. In the
third period he blocked a kick and fell
on the ball on the Wpstcrnprs' C.
yard line. On the next play. he car
| ried the ball over the line for touch
down. The attempt to kick the goal
failed
Catholic High won the other inter
league contest from Southern High on
Cahill Field, II to 6. The only South.
ern score was made two minutes after
play started when Crozior recovered
4 Catholic High tumble and ran three
quarters the length Of the field for the
score GoIdolatt failed to kick the
goal.
catholic High made it, scores on two
touchdowns and safety. Schmidt
tackled Welch behind the goal line for
the safety. while Higgins made both of
the CahillitcS' touchdOwnS. joey Max
well failed on both attempts to kick the
goal.
West Catholic was the winner Of =
runaway game from the Friends ,'or-
trnl eleven. 10 to o. The Blue and
! White scored 6 points in tho frst
period. II in the second and 20 IN the
third.
>,,
Naroerth OUTLOOK bright
The outloOi for football at Narbcrth
High School is not so very bright for
the coming season. The team viii play
its first game today away from home.
with NOrristown High school.
Two elevrnS have been practlc,ng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Judge Lands at Series Games

Chicngo Oct. Judge Kcnesaw NJ Lam
dis wi.i attend al tn" WOrds series games.
ne announced last night before leaving for
vacation In Michigan. ITS part Of my Job
as baseball commissioner to see the series.
/ guess" said Judge lands. but I'd be
there anyhow, vacation or no vacation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Marty Doyle. of Grays Ferry. and Eddie
%iagHre:; ,o OF AiIGntIc mt. City: have formed q
together. Tho Doyle -Magulre stable includes
Mickey Connors. Matty Barrett. Young Joe
Bradley, Jimmy Gibbons. Ray Mulligan,
McShare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Benny Bass terrific punch has been CON-
spiCuoGs in his liant two matches. Leo Rey-
nods n.i Vas his most recent knockout victim.
Artie McCann n stable mate of Bass Ia
training daily at Philadelphia Jack O. Brien's
for number of fall bouts. Harry McGratf
Is arranging for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Sammy Hon issues a challenge to Al C,or.
don or any OF the fyweights In Philiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Joe Christie has resumed training. He
has not boxed for almost year Eddie
Rnndo is trying TO line up Christie for
matches with Patsy Wallace, Battling Muir.
ray Tommy Murray and Chick Kansas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

ZOE GRIM product Of Philadelphia So the Athletics
ond the Phils That makes all be used
the hospian Ctr of B2herln Love:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

outer garden. This enters him as q
great defensive outfielder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

All bantnms are booked et ths National
tonight. Semi-f1nal TO the Mendo- Winter
match VIII be a session between Franltlo
conway and Attic Simons Of New Orleans
Prelims: Charley Ray VS.. Johnny Rosner,
Make Williamson VS.. Jimmy Austin and
Bobby Allen vs. Rosey Stoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

TT MIGHT be remarked in passing that
l. Ty Cobb's average for his sixteenth
year Is twenty points above the general
average Of his career. This seems to
be case of slipping uphill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
ssss$$ $Sss$ s$ @ % 5 @ 3 @ $ @ = @ & @ 5 @ $ s

A place for everything and every thing in its place. What sage advice and how familiar, and we can re- member the time when we not only believed in it's worth but we acted accordingly, even in things sartoriaL Gingham for the kitchen, silk for the parlor and broadcloth and fur for the street! But of course those were in the good old days before the kitchen took on its present dininutive propor- donS, in some instances nothing more than a few pots and pans on the back of a screen that conceals far more than it discloses to gas stove and sink.
 Of late gingham has come out of the kitchen and sits down in the dem- ocratic living room with velvet and satin and the rest of the once-upon-a- time 'ariStocrats," silk appears often in the morning and has quite sup planted the "serviceable" fiannelette wrapper that used to be the fitting complement of curl papers and knit ted slippers, and as for fur and broad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

special occasion is there only one material to choose. With some ex- ceptions almost any fabric may be requisitioned for any cause and spot and be depended upon to play its role with credit.
 It is really not such Q far call from the boudofr to the ballroom. B1ilady has on hand a few lengths of, shall we say, a silky crepe? Snipi Twist Drape These are the ''three fates" that fashion the life of the fabric And in the how of it's development is often determined whether the finished product be known as evening gown or lounging robe. Silk, satin, velvet, lace, chiffon, tulle, brocade, each and everyone and many more materials, equally as lovely, are versatile in deed, and depend for their final char acter upon little save milady's inn mediate need.
 In both spheres-boudoir and ball. room-are brilliant colors everywhere evident, and in both is lace responsi- ble for much of the picturesque.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

cloth not only have they given up all claim to 'tthe street but one of them at least has gone so far as to invade the Sanctum sanctoru1n - rniIady's boudoirt Perhaps you may not be- live it, gentle readers. but fur has been received into even greater inti- macy by milady, it has been permit ted to edge the little sleeves, so-called by courtesy of course, and the neck.
 No one can deny the evidence of her own eyes and the writer saw just this interesting sight not long ago. Surely the fur must have been en- ployed for effect only. Comfort could not have entered into the designers calculations. Fancy being ticlxled awake. Ugh! Not a happy thought. As for broadcloth, it has recently invaded the dance hall. It is not at all out of the question 10 find ones co-tripper of the light fantastic at tired in this fabric. either in whole or in part.
 So it can no longer be truly said that for any one place nor for any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
When A Girl Marries
 By Ann LisLe

-She isn't going to be able-BetJ lame? Crppled7" asked Jim under his breath, almost of himself. Docs she know?"
 His eyes challenged mine for "a moment and then dropped away to ankle-the ankle that always dragged a bit when he walked
 ''No," I whispered briefly.
 My moment had come and knew
 How could Terry keep it from
 He didn't know" I confessed
 He didn't know? She didn't know Whats all this mystery7 Sounds as if you know all right"
 1T do- Miss Moss made the doctor
 why, didn't that fool doctor ten Terry?" demanded Jim.
 He wanted to. hut I stopped him. I said-I remember my exact words that I'd tell whenever had a right to know. And the doctor said he'd count on me And I decided that Terry had a right not 10 know"
 How did you come to decide 10 play-Fate?"
 Jim's voice was coid-colorieS- accusing almost
 They'd had such a good time win ming through the happiness You said they were ghost-hunting. remern- DerlnS AlnerIon Bryce- well. Ina- l very morning Miss Moss told me she'd been his nurse, and he wasn't good enough to tie Betty's shoe strings They thought then Betty was going to | be all right It wasn't till after TerrS had persuaded Betty to marry him next day that I heard about the uri- | expected complication and her having | only one chance in a hundred' | And did you think Terry wouldn't marry her-if he knew?" | 'I knew he would just the same. | Jim But he'd be plying her then Il instead of just loving her. And 1 thought she'd feel the difference"
 Jim went on with his pitiless ques- tioning:
 1 And suppose when the day came and they found out-suppose then they resented what you'd done, didn': | forgive you Suppose they judged you without waiting for you to ex- plain how you dared-make their de- i cisions2''
 --I had to risk that, Jim" cried | Don't torture me with any more ! questions I can't tell you how love | Betty and want her freindship-" | But I thought if had 10 pay thai ! to make her happy, I'd hear it. And thought maybe you'd stand by. | maybe you'd make them see that ' | meant to do the right thing" - CTo Be Continued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

with the Dog Catcher. Just so long as you avoid Regular Work, you're of the Elect. And I'm here to state that I think it's all Tommy Rot.
 You can't help civilization by grab ping for yourself alone and throwing the grab away when you're tired of it. That was the way the monkeys lived. The test of an Upstanding Human is to think for the Gang. and work with the Gang, and carry on. It takes million times more bravery and or iginality and humor and backbone to stay at home and cook three squares per day, or to plug down to the of flee and earn them, than it does to bob your hair and dodge your taxes an live a life of sin-wT hout-soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
CHATTER CXCIY-

CHAPTER CXCIV. When I got back to the Walgrave, mood of tha utmost nervousness and irritability.
 Anne. I've a telegram here for you but I've more than half a mind not to let you see it." he began
 Prom Neal?" I interrupted eager
 Neal? Now why under the can opy would he be telegraphinS your No. it's from Terry He wants you to come down there. But we're enter taining the Cosbys tomorrow night and I can't have you traipsing off now" snarled Jim
 ''Why does Terry want me?- asked, though I was afraid I knew
 Jim took his hand out of the pocket where 1t had evidently been clench- ed over Terry's telegram He took the yellow paper between the fingers of both hands and began jerking at it to restore it to shape. After a minute he gave me the crumpled looking sheet. and pressing it down on the table, I read: "Betty's arm comes out of cast tomorrow. Doctor has told me Come at once. Know you won't fail us. 'aTERRANCE WINSTON" '"The first morning trains about II, isn't it?' I asked.
 There's a new train on at 10.
 
 to save you the bother, I telegraphed I for you"
 '-rhere isn't a train tonight2" I questioned.
 '"Tonight7" asked Jim, refusing to meet my eye Why, you aren't go- | ing till Friday, Anne. You can't ] ! said so in my message" '.I can't go-to Betty when .she | needs me?" I gasped. | "Oh, come now - be reasonable 1 Anne. That cast can come of Betty's arm without your being there to make a hullabaIoo over it She's got Terry and a doctor or two and a few nurses to do all the cheering You're giving a party Thursday night ito my biggest clients"
 But you don't understand I've got to go-''
 Sure I understand. You always ! think you've got to do pretty much ! anything but what I want you to. | Now you listen to me. Anne I'M running this You can chase down | there Friday. if you want to be at every ones beckand call And that's | a whole lot more than most husbands l would stand for.''
 'Tm, you don't understand" l | gasped. '1t,s-its serious. There won't be any cheering when Betty s arm comes out of the cast She isn't going to be able to use it"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
COMMON SENSE REDUCTION.

Whom women write to me and ask 'Js it really possible to reducs2" the answer is always 'Yes."
 And when they write and say "Oh. I never eat a thing, people say they don't see how I manage to live. but weigh 1sO pounds well, the only thing to do is to smile little Watch your friends, those who hardly eat anything and who are complaining of being overweight
 This much of the complaint is true it is not entirely what you eat 1t is mostly what you digest, thHt makes fat Two women can eat exactly the same amount of the same foods. and barely maintain her subnorufal weight That's their difference in temperament, really One will get all the good from her food: the other.
 probably a nervous type' wih get only a fraction
 So if you intend to reduce. you must first of all find about how many pounds overweight you are Then
 decide what type you are-whether too nervous, or too active, for in stance. If you are too stout. it is not likely that you are neurotic. however ! Then begin with the careful inveS- what to avoid Lists of Ihe most fat tening foods are often published here probably you know them Pork. ham, bacon, fats, potatoes. bananas. butter-there are quite n few which pI-oduce flesh those containing high percentase of starch. fat or c2rbo- hydrat-a. You cannot eliminate all these ingredients from your diet but you can eliminate some. and that will help make you thinner
 | You can eat less, too You cannot gain on what you do not eat-tha1 $
 good rule to remember
 | Iiinois.-You need a skin food as If will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
World!
(By Elsie RobinSon.)

They're getting thicker than plague of Seventeen Year Locusts, these birds with a longing for the free hfe'' and tsoul expression' If you don't hop the conventional track and go off on a trail of your own. you're a Shack1ed Slave-you're car bon in the cylinders of progress
 1t doesn't matter exactly what you do, from dancing the Goosefesh Ehiver in a roller towel, to clipping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

PittsburEh.-The allied boards of trade of Pittsburgh have arranged with New York interests to loan funds for home building in this city.
 The money will be loaned at per cent in amounts up to 50 per cent of the appraised value of the property. Payments arc to be made in monthly instaliments for a period of fifteen years Under the plan the home builder is privileged to choose his own location and the type of construe- ton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
UNIvERSALIsT CHURCH.

At the morning service tomorrow, Mir. Kearns, the pastor, will speak on Making Religion oYur Business"
 At the Cheerful Sunday Evening service D. w. Gritl1's wonderful mo- ton picture play, Way Down East, 9 will be given in stereoptican pictures and storH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

Unemployed estimated at 4s.oes marched from the City Hall square. in Copenhagen to the Parliament buildings and the Kings palace de- manding work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
POET WILL TAKE CENSUS.

London "A poet-S- r. NlNlan- will have charge of the census-taking in England and Wales in April. MT. Vivian said he had had no time tc write poetry lately, but had written the biography of the Poet Thomas Cam pion for the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

stamped envelope enclosed, I will send you the formula for a cold cream which really nourishes the skin Use this to massage with. and also rub the skin with ice, which is the bese as Tingent you can use
 You probably need a hair tonic T will send you one if you desire it- I advise you to try the extra henna shampoo Wash your hair with cas- tile soap and hot water. rinse thor oughiy with hot water. Make a thin paste of powdered Egyptian henna and hot water and apply 1t once to tho head Let this stay on three min utes rinse out -<fc1l hot and cold wa ter. This will tighten the hair a little and will also give a gold color to the gray hairs now appearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

The next step nkthe campaign of Prohibition Commissioner John F. Kramer, to make the country dry will be to stop international boot leerping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

Teddy.-Sead me a iette- with q self-addreseed. stamped enve,ope en- closed and I will send you a chart showing how much you should weigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

President Griffin of the Chicago Board of Trade declared O group of European governmental buyers were responsible for instability of the grain market
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

Little Miss Ashamed--Go to your physician and ask him what he thinks causes the large pimple on the nose. l. is probably some blood i'm purity for which he can give you a tonic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-05

Ifiinois-You need a skin food as well as an astringent- If you will send me a letter with self-addresSed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
BANDITS CAR BELIEVED CAPTURED
MINERS
PLAN MARCH ON
STATE CAPITOL

Charleston. Aug. 22.-The army
of armed men gathered at Marmet
with the intention of marching into
Mingo county as protest against
martial law there, will pass through
Charleston and stage deuonstra-
ton before Governor Morgan's resi-
dence according to adyiees received
today by John II. Charnock, chief of
police. The police executive sal
that he was in close touch with tin
situation and that II the men started
ior Charleston he was prepared to
meet them. lie said that the march
ers woul1 he met IT the city line
nd that they would be turned back.
Reports T. The authorities here in
dictated that numerous robberles
have occurred in the vicinity Of the
camp at Mamct Several officers
have been robbed and threatened
with death if they remain in that
region.
According t" latest reports receiv-
ed here about 200 men, all armed,
are n THE Marmet camp while about
GOO others are hiding In the woods
ct Lens Creek Hollow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
MILLIONAIRE CASTS
Lot WITH CROOKS
And is BEGCARED
Held In Connection With
Robbers" Trust.
lRy International News Service

10Y International views oerV'eo''
NhleaEo' aug. z3.--iae arrest OIL
H. W. DAVIS, FORMER miilohaire
president OIL inc Wlhten MOTOR Com
pahy' was otuered toaay III ooIiiee'
Ton WIN the @''VVo,oVo polla tneI'
trust under lhvesttSal'oh by red
eral autnofll'eS mere. DAVIS ~ aiso
president Oh me diamond lortlahu
cement 90. ana olobe stove 1on-
pahy, OF stleNeiauu' Assistant onlt-
cd states Attorney john " Cl'nhlh,
IN ordering Jaws, arrest, deciarea
the cleveland mllllolalfe would De
compelled to reveal his operations
with the bahd: TWO other arrests
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
DO NOT TEACH BOY TO Be PRESIDENT;
BUT TO Be or SERVICE TO HIS FELLOW
MAN, DR., TRENT Tells SCHOOL TEACHERS
Institute Opens With Big EnroImen-lnta Address By W.
N. CT Ekins-Hr. Defen5augh Talks On The Observation
Of TesChing-Dean Callahan Speaks Interestingly.


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~. - N'i.e.' Ia u d ~ 80, -
80 -. ', a. 5.eA' I2SSsle -
49,; !. me- I ito2e FIgSHou'' N az
,,'-'' .'.o, 'eS' re - MINER I,,i ma "
N " '5.i,'''i7 ~, Nan l., w ,.IlaH,s; -
~. 81 .te.A' 49, ~. y. me- A'pel
r'on 49,, d. " ,,' To.ss4 IRE, ireu ~, ~
l,dlnef' LEO III, MlieE, Ernest liar
[ ,., - ~; Dqaq, james SNYDER
I-u51F ,7a'Ii'e' I1elaHq NoII my Ton
). W. E[eFsQie' j. I. hla"iier' ). u,
dat'In, ". r. I-Nans' nos >. sine,
Lee SlIef. W. e. Morton
Gerrardsto|n-aafy G. I'..tnsgf,
ruth NJ F4Jzer, Iaa Mcbride,
lLez Bridge john i. Bittinger.
Bunker IIlll-Sue l.. Henson,
Katherine Laise, Helen Mjsh, Mabel
Taylor, Anna McGary.
IIedgesyille-tMary l.nger, Flea
nor Light, Ira NJ keesecker. Mar
garet Ropp, Virginia Kilmer Neva
russ, Ethel Ross, Rose Hammer
sla, Grace Payne, Flora Barnes. W.
Boyd Rooney. Oscar H. Butts. c. l..
Stuckey, +. NJ. Miller. Roht lie.
fevre, r. A. Townsend
KearneysviIle-Ruth Miller Lula
Fl. Ritner. ReDIab Dehayon \ IRA NJ
stnckev r. b. Jackson -
North Nountain-T p rra,,,,or
sla. Ethel Y TabIer
Tnwood-Eus Gtronr Nm. ,Ii.,,
Cora navis sarah Bla ,i',,' -a bai,i
Sherrard q -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
WON PRIZES AT
ROSEMONT PARK

AS result Of the elimination
dance at Roscmont Park last night
the following won prizes: First
prize, SIS gold piece, to Miss Regina
Entwhistle. Of Washington, and Earl
S. Ford. Of liagerstown; second
prize, tlvepound box Of Whitman's
candy, to Niss Anna Bretsch and
Mr.. Paul Patterson, Of Chambers
burg, Pa; third prize, ono-pound
box Of Whitman's candy, to Miss
T. Their Homer and Glen Downcy
This city The competition for the
prizes last night was unusually
rong, Thursday night the Rose
mont Park management announces
special dance, with Whitacre's or
chcstra, in connection with the pic
mic of the Red Men, which is ex-
pccted to draw crowd Of more
then 5000 persons to the city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
PANAMA WILL BOW
tn DEMAND or u. s.
with Reluctance, But viii
ACCede.
(sy international News Service,

Washington, Aug. 23.-The Unit
ed States has dispatched note
to Panama announcing that this
government will look with dsfav-
or upon any resumption of hostili-
ties between Panama and Costa
Rica over disputed territory, and
calling upon Panama to cede to
Costa Riea the territory which was
awarded that country under the
White award, it was announced at
the State Department today. The
note of the United States was
couched in firm tones, it is under
stood, but made no threats. 1t was
in reply to a note received yester.
day from Panama. Panama an
nounced in a note to the United
States that If Costa Rica presented
an ultimatum demanding the ces-
sion of the disputed territory and
backed this Ultimatum with force
that the republic of Panama would
feel II incumbent upon it to resist
The note went on however, to de
clare that if the United States
called upon Panama to- cede the
disputed territory to Costa Rica
that the Republic Of Panama would
feel that it must accedc to the
wishes OF this nation without as
sistance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-23
ENDECOTT IS
HELD TO JURY

Joseph TndIcott, Of We8tminister,
Nd, alleged to have unlawfully
transported Jeanette Shaffer to Me
Connellsburg, Pa, was brought be
fore justice J. D. Smith, sitting in
Justice Bakers office, Friday
afternoon The accused offered no
statement and upon advice of attor,
ney declined to make any statement.
He was remanded to jail in default
OF 5000 bail, to await action of the
Federal grand jury next month.
Endicott is not a preacher, but
did attend a seminary for one year.