davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Holy Name Defeats St. John

Holy Name G. c. last evening scored .wo
victories over st. John. winning 81 10 q in
the fret game. " lille tho second team score
was % to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Field gosls--Huddy. 0; johnson, 8; Teagle,
Tettemer. Goldblatt, 3: Brew. 2. Foul goals
~CHuddy o. Goldbl9t., Q. Substitute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Pen Points

Bud Myers varsity scored its sixth
straight victory over the seconds yesterday
afternooL, to 2. The game was marked
by hard hitting on the part OF the regulars
combined with poor control by the seconds
pitchers.
Six runs were counted by the varsity In the
first inning on three hits, two errors and
three bases on balls. Stout was OH the
hill for the seconds at the time. Joe Yates
relieved Stout in the second and twlrled good
ball for the remainder OF the game
Herman Harvey. the dental expert. was
the batting star OF the afternoon with a
triple, single and Il walk out of three trips
to the plate. Mike Whitehill connected with
the horsehide for two-bagger.
Lewelyn twrled the entire game for the
varsity and impressed with his assortment
Of shoots He held the second down TO three
binEles OF the one-base variety. He showed
more stun yesterday than he has any time
this season.
Joe Straus. the suHRirig Texan was idle
yesterday. He was feeling under the weather
and Coach Cariss gave him the afternoon
off. Joe Is under weight because OF his hard
work during the last three weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Galveston, Texas-A seven-innins game Is
on the calendar for the Boston Braves today.
Darbare the former Pirate will probably
pIay shortstop on the hrst team in place OF
RABBIT Maranville. now with the Pirates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Blind Boy to Compete
for Wrestling Title

Pittsburgh, Pa, March IL
George Burton, blind boy, of Pitts
burgh, will compete in the 145 and
15S pound classes of the senior
wrestling championship tournament
Of the Allegheny Mountain Associa-
ton of the A. A. c.. which will be
held here tomorrow and Saturday
nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
DonnelIy Knocks Out NARROW

Forth Worth. Tex. March II. - Mickey
Donnelly. OF Jersey city, knGskSS out ,s pets
ro,nd here MARROW was knocked down seven
times The men are lightweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Under the Big Top

a.. Iouis-The Browns have again de-
cided to train in Bogalusa. La the omciais
OF the club being satisfied with copditions
there.
waxahachie, Texss--Manager Bill Gleason,
The showing Of Earl Sheely. champion hitter
OF the Pacific Coast League. In yesterdays
practice.
Pasadena. Calf. - Johnnie Evers had a
chance to get a line on his new pitohers IN
John Dill. recommended by Speed Martin.
one of the pitching recruits, has been re-
lea sed.
San Antonio. Texas-Ty Cobb has decided
TO make the frst cut In the Users sduaa siaa Az ss
John Bogart n first baseman. and Ben
Smith. a pitcher.
Hubbard. Texas - The Indians yanirans
defeated the regulars Yesterday by tho score
of TO o. Ernest Jeanes. who last year
a double and two singles out OF four times at
bat ard accepted six chances without an
error
TAMPA FIa--The roster OF the Washing
ton Americana IS now complete with the ar
crs the ownership OF whom was in dispute
between Pittsburgh and washington
Mobile, Ala.-Pitoher Frank Graham. OF
louisville has been sold TO Memphis. OF the
Southern Association. according to Manager
! Joe Mccarthy. Of the Colonels.
Galveston. Texas-A seven inning game Is
! on the calendar for the Boston Braves today
] n. ha DrODaDly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

MobiIe. AIa.-Pitoher Frank Graham. Of
Iouisyille has been sold to Memphis, OF the
Southern Association. according to Manager
Joe Mccarthy of the Coloneis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Basketball Statistics

EASTERN LEAGUE
w l.. PC. W. l.. PC.
Germ'tn 10 800 Reading. 10 9 .s2e
Camden IB .780 Phila. -. 10 Eli
Trenton 10 o SEQ Coatesville 3 II $50
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday-Camden ut Trenton.
Saturday at Reading.
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE
W, PC. W. L.. &c.
Penn. $50 Princeton. I S .i44
Dartmouth 3 700 Columbia 3 800
Cornell. 0 900 Yale. .... 8 100
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

william Poole. a brother OF Jockey Earl
at Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

II. g. Bedweil. who has no license this
year from the New York Jockey Club. was
the leading money winner In America with
his own stable in 1919. and trained the lead
mander J. X l.. Ross--in 1913 and 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Tho biggest horse in training nt Bowie Is
Carnival. a brown colt by Disguise. He Is
n grand locker. but a bit short OF wind, A
half-mle seems to 10 his distance. He has
Travelled tho half In AZ 2.5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

X. Pending, superintendent at Bowie, has
the track In frst-class condition. and the
barns have been painted and repaired. The
horses are training fast for the opening Of
eastern racing on April 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Trot and Pace Notes

IN. nae state association of County Fairs
rn' O,, on record as opposing the state Fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

ST. Louis-The Browns have again de-
cided 10 train in Bogalusa, La, the offcialB
OF the club being satisfied with conditions
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
BANKER SPEAKS
ATlUNCHEON Of
REALTY BOARD
Watson Urges Closer Relations
and Condemns Pessimists as
Detriment to City.

I In speaking before the Washington
Heai Estate Board at it's luncheon
thursday In the Lafayette Hotel,
George O. Watson. president of the
Liberty National Bank. painted a
vWid picture of the future POSSIBLE
lues OF Washington. His speech.
which was of the most optimistic
vein. condemned the practice of the
pessimist in continually speaking of
expected reversals in Washington,
wnen they should have been realiz-
ING that at present Washington faces
9reater possibilities than ever before.
me wonderful advantages gained by
the war period have opened up I'M
limited possibilities for future develop
ment. he said, and added that II was
one OF the most important duties of
the real estate profession to stabilize
values and ally itself with the bank
Ing fraternity and other business ia
terests In order to determine the future
OF Washington.
! Referring to the opportunity for
development In the Real Estate Boards
activities, Mr.. Watson said the aims
and purposes of the board were in
line with the proper spirit of modern
development through organization IN
That II was opposed to fostering nar-
row and selfish ideals. One can not
allow an opportunity to pass to see
that In the organization of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board a great ac-
complainant has been attained. In
these days of activity. when standards
or conduct are established by such
organizations, individuals may be as
sured Of safety and efficiency in those
with whom they may interest their
business, he declared. Membership in
the Washington Real Estate Board
should carry with 1t. he said, the same
assurance of professional square
dealing as is found in medical and
lawyers associations. 1T has been
conclusively proven that your organ
txation has already accomplished
splendid results in establishing eff
ktcient cooperation and other features
and must prove helpful to the younger
element as we'll as to those who have
spent many years in the business, |
he said.
Discussing certain plans of the
bankers relation to the realtor, Mr.. |
Watson said, Restrictions limiting ma.
tional banks in making loans on real |
estate have resulted locally in the in. |
vestment Of $4,000, 900 in bonds and |
securities which otherwise might have |
gone into real estate. The lifting of |
these restrictions, principal among
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
NATIONAL HOTEL
GETSPERM|T To
MAKE REPAIRS
500, 900 Addition to Wise
Brothers Dairy Among Large
Operations for Week.

Today closed another active week at
,ha ,,,,oa n, tho Building In.nector In
the District ouNdins.
The National Hotel Company got q
permit to repair the property on the
-,h.. o. -, c,v,h s,raa. .nd
o'
pennsylvania avenue northwest re-
Gently damaged by fire. to cost $780,
900.
Wise Brothers got permit to make
extensive additions to their dairy at
3206 N street northwest, to cost $685.
900.
The Thrift Building Company got a
permit to build five two-story frame
dwellings at 1343 to 1881 Randolph
street northwest, to cost $4,000. f,
Numerous permits were issued for
the erection of residential property
and garages. and for repairs. Follow
Ing are some of the permits issued dur
ing the week:
Municipal Improvement Company.
to build one-story frame dwelling at
Forty-eighth and Jay streets north
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
brick dwelling at 2l7o Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest, to cost $4,000.

brick dwelling at 2170 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest. TO cost $4,000.
: Bertha Coblenzier. to build three
story brick garages rear 1885 Sixth
street northwest, to cost S1.050.
Harry d. Copenhaver, to build two
story brick dwelling at 3417 Ritten-
house street. to cost $4,000.
M. Shappiari, repairs to property at
$3.50 M street northwest. to cost 1.000.
II. l.. Flemer, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 2706 South Dakota
avenue, to cost $500.
Corby Baking Company. repairs to
property at 2301 Georgia avenue north
west. to cost $4,000.
l.. B. Ross. repairs to property 1t
1924 Kenyon street northwest. to cost
w. A. Hill. repairs to property At
1886 Connecticut avenue northwest. to
cost $4,000.
w. A. Simpson, repairs to property
at 80 Seventh street southeast. TO
cost $1,000.
Arthur Foraker. repairs to property
at 723 Eleventh street northwest, to
cost $1,000.
William Bull, ITO build two-story con.
crete block, store at 1906 Twelfth
street northeast, to cost 5000.
w. p. Irwin, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 44l8 Clay street
northeast, to cost $4,000.
Thrift Building Company, to build
five two-story frame dwellings, at
1343-1361 Randolph street northwest.
to cost $4,000.
Mrs. Emma p. Hungerford. to build
two-story frame dwelling at 4119 First
street southeast. to cost $4,000.
w. r. Shelton. repairs to property
at 453 II street northwest, to cost
1900.
The National Hotel Company. re-
pairs to property at 507 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. to cost SIC, 1000.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, to
build two-story brick dwellings at 1900
OF Woodley road, to cost 1000.
John M. Henderson, to build four
two-story brick and frame dwellings at
2s45-2941 Upton street northwest. to
cost $4,000.
George r. Mikkelson, to build two
story frame dwelling at 1924 Jenifer
street northwest, to cost $1,000.
A. H. Douglas, to build two-story
brick store and apartment at 939-943
l street northwest, to cost 81 900.
The Fleischmann Yeast Company,
repairs to property at Twenty-sixth
and Charming street, to costG25, 500.
c. j. Batlestor, to build two-story
frame dwelling at 1882 Crittenden
street northwest. to cost $1,000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
.PH|LL|PSSELLS
OVER Il HOMES
|NPAST WEEK
Morris Bassin Buys Beautiful
House on Connecticut
Avenue.

The transfer of eleven residential
properties during the past week il re-
ported by the office Of william g.
Phillips. The transactions are as fol-
lows:
Morris Basin purchased from All.
cen M. Callaghan the beautiful home
which was recently completed on the
southeast corner Of Connecticut ave-
nue. and Shepherd street, Chevy Chase.
This is large modern home situated
In the prettiest section of this suburb
Marie e. Schofield purchased from
Sophia r. Harris the detached house
at 2S1l Porter street northwest. This
10 very pretty home. containg seven
rooms and having large lot with ga
rage.
Charles 8. Grammar purchased
from Charles w. King a new row
house. recently completed at 1903
Buchanan street.
Emma j. Mascord purchased one of
Winfield Preston's new houses at 1418
Spring place northwest. This is a
very pretty row house Of tapestry
brick. containing six rooms and bath.
Mrs. Grace Ksanda purchased from
Clara 8. Brengle premises 1417 Monroe
street northwest. This is a thor
Oughly modern home of six rooms, To-
Gated In a pretty section of Mt. Pleas
ant.
Capt. Charles e. Neal sold premises
1440 Oak street northwest to Rex j.
Brown.
Homer w. Cooper purchased from
r. b. Warren one of the new detached
bungalows on Twentieth street north
east.
Samuel A. Schneider purchased from
Mary d. Carter, the two-family fiat
at 1887 ID street northeast, each fiat
containing five rooms and bath.
Isadore l.. Berkowitz purchased from
Milton e. Bruner the six-room and
bath brick house at 519 Harvard
street northwest
Alexander Caig purchased from
Clara e. Baker the detached home
at 2021 Twenty-fourth street north.
east
DR.. Charles e. Chambliss purchased
from Earle e. Mottern premises 3lO1
Sixteenth street northeast This il a
very pretty detached house, in Brook
land, containing six rooms and having
every modern convenience.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

which are the one-year duration linn
itation. and provision that loans
may only be made on a basis of so per
cent of the appraised value of prop
erty. would undoubtedly open the way
for the investment of this money In
Washington real estate. These funds
would materially aid in financing new
building operations to relieve the hoas-
ing shortage.
1T was stated that national banks
favor a three-year duration on loans
based on IS per cent valuation"
Harry X. Boss. president Of the
Board. congratulated the members on
the continued and increasing interest
manifested In the Boards activity.
evidenced by the large number that
attended the luncheon meetings.
Arrangements for these luncheons
are made by a special luncheon CON-
mittee headed by Edmund d. Rhesm
as chairman.
sses a, "ui .pd
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

all modern improvements.
Anna C. Bruen bought a home at
1457 Girard street northwest. from
Sam Goldberg. The improvements
consist of a three-story ten room
brick house, heated with hotwater,
two baths. electric lights and Is sit
uated on a lot 20x140 feet.
James j. Burke sold his home at
20 Q street northwest, to Isadore
Ruderman. This is a three-story
bay window brick house, having
nine rooms and bath. furnace heat
and after improvements will be oc-
cupied by the new purchaser for a
home.
A new house at 12S Maple avenue.
Takoma Park, Md, recently com
pleted by Clarence Lawry, was OBJ
tanned by Ruth E. Jacobs. This is
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

bungalow type, detached house.
entirely modern. and located on u
lot about so by 126 feet.
A large four-story house at 26
Iowa circle was bought from j. X.
Beattie by Laura Tyree. This is a
handsome wide brick house contain
ing eighteen rooms, several baths,
all modern improvements, and q fire
proof garage holding two cars
e. Bairstow sold a house at 1877
Thirteenth street northwest, to Max
Epstein. This property will he i'm
proved for residence. There ia also
garage property on the rear of the
lot bought by the same purchaser.
A home In Columbia Heights own
ed by Phillip Otterback. situated at
1923 Thirteenth street northwest, was
purchased by Anna G. Prisk. This
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Five-Story Apartment
To Be Built AT 1882
Conn. Ave. !.

A five-story apartment is to be
erected at 1882 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, to occupy lots SO
and 81 in square 2068, by L. Glib
bon White. The building will be
Of stone, brick and concrete con-
struction, and will have frontage
of 1929 feet by a depth of 14o
feet; it will contain twenty apart
ments of two and three rooms.
kitchenette and bath, and will be
of fireproof construction. There
will be a..drug store on the first
floor.
The cost of construction will be
$225,000. Stern and Tomlinson
are architects.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
Pulp Commission Not Named.

The commission authorized by a
joint resolution of Congress to nego.
tiate with Canada concerning the
manufacture of paper from wood pulp
Will not be appointed. 1t was an
nounced at the White House today.
1t is understood alleged discrimination
will be settled by negotiations between
the State Department and the Canad.
ian government.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

Is a three-story colonial brick house
having ten rooms. two baths. hot
water heat. electric lights and
garage.
A completely furnished house at
344 Eleventh street southeast, was
purchased by Mary c. Lampert from
Henry Huber. This house is of brick
construction, containing ten rooms
and bath, hotwater' heat, electric
lights, and will be used for a home.
Charlotte Fosselman sold her home
at 1921 University place northwest.
to Gus Harris. This is a two-story
eight room house, heated with hot
water, having electric lights and
other up-to-date conveniences
Irene Beattie purchased resi-
dence at 1872 Newton street north
west. owned by Laura .Tyree.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
& PHELPS
SELL 10 HOMES,
VALUE S110,000
Marked Activity in Residential
Property in District Unabated
During Week.

Continued activity in the sale OF
residential property is shown by the
report of Boss & Phelps Of their re-
cent sale of ten dwellings, aggregat-
ing in value $4,000. The following
transfers were included in their list:
A detached home at 307 Rosemary
street: Chevy Chase. Md, was pur-
chased by Henry M. Seely, the prop
erty being owned by John w. Lyncn.
The house is of frame construction
containing seven rooms, bath, ana
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
SUGGEST 25-YEAR
PLAN FOR CITY
Program For Civic Improvement
Suggested at Luncheon of
Real Estate Board

The luncheon of the Rusk County
Real Estate Board at the Gerard last
Friday evening was the last of the Sc
ries for this season. The management
of the hotel certainly deserves praise
for the excellence of the collation.
Several projects for city improvement
were brought up and discussed. The
idea was advanced that an architect
experienced in city planning should be
brought to Ladysmith to make com
prehensive survey Of the city and sug-
gest a plan for civic improvement and
3eautifying to be gradually worked out
toward realization over period OF
twenty or twenty-five years. This prop
ositiOn will be brought to the attention
Of the public-spirited citizens of Lady
smith again.
The Real Estate Board will take
steps to have signs erected where the
main highways enter Rusk county
directing tourists to the free camping
site now established in this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT S. S. CONVENTION

The ninth annual convention of the
Rusk County Sunday School Associa
tion was held at the Congregational
church Thursday, June g. There was
the largest number of delegates in at.
tendance of any Sunday school conven.
ton ever held in Rusk county. Dele
gates were here from sixteen different
Sunday schools, making total of 129
delegates. The Ladysmith Christian
church had 25 delegates there when
the roll call was taken.
The big business of the convention
was the report of the nominating COM
mittee, which was as follows: Presi-
dent, /. l.. Jordan, Ladysmith first vice
president, w. HI. Umback, Sheldon :;
second vice-president Mrs. J. G. Baker,
Hawkins; third vice-president, Rev. c..
|. Fisher, Ladysmith; fourth vice
president, Mrs. H. c. Johnson, Bruce );
Sec, Mrs. Cora Sargent. Ladysmith !;
treasurer, Mrs James Michaelson, La
dysmith children's division supt., Mrs.
Fay Head, Ladysmith; young peoples
division rsupt., Mrs John S. Bordner.
Ladysmith; adult supt., Mrs Leslie
Witter, Bruce educational supt., John
Bolden, Ladysmith; administrative
supt., James Van Patter, Ingram
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
HAWKINS FARMER
ADJUDGED INSANE

Roy Jessie Anderson, a farmer who
lived near Hawkins with his wife and
two children was adjudged insane by
Judge Williams on the testimony of
DrS Landmark and O'COnnor at muni-
cipal court Friday and was taken to the
Mendoza hospital by Sheriff Maloney
Friday night.
This was pathetic case and the ev-
idence showed that the defendant was
labOring under an halucinatiOn in
which he thought that his good wife
was untrue to him. He named her
brother and neighbOr as correspond
ents, but the neighbOrs' testimony and
the unreasOnableness of the charge sat
isfied the court of the innocence of the
wife.
Aside from this insane jealousy, Mr..
Anderson appeared normal. Men who
had known him a long time stated that
he was a good workman and until re-
Gently had thought him to be in his
right mind.
AS he had on two different occasions
struck his wife, and at one time had
gone cunning" for his neighbor and
had made various threats, it appeared
to be dangerous to the community in
which he lived to allow him to run at
large.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
BOY RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
In PrecariOus Condition at Hos
pital.-Chance To Re
cover

Joseph Martin, three-year-Old son OF
f. E. Martin, Lake-av., was run ovel
and badly injured by an automobile
driven by Joseph +. Bower of Gross
Plains, Wis, at Z 80 o'clock Saturday
evening, in front of the Martin resi-
dence.
Several people were near by and Les
ter Clark saw the accident and picked
the lad up. Dr.. Landmark was near
and he carried the boy into the Mar
tin home. Later. he was taken to st
Mary's hospital, where it was found
that the boys left side was partially
paralyzed. There was cut on top OF
the head and larger cut on the back
of the head, the left side of the face
was ground into the cinders in the
street and bruised and scratched A
fracture of the skull over the left ear
is the. most serious injury, the boys
father stated yesterday.
The boy regained consciousness on
Tuesday and his condition is imprOv-
ing.
1t appears that the boy turned, after
starting to cross the street ahead OF
he car and was knocked down. A rear
wheel passed over his head.
Bower who was on his way to visit
Mr. Winkler at Exeland, felt very
badly about the accident, but claimed
he could not avoid it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
SENTENCE is STAYED
IN AUTOMOBILE CASE

In the cases of Frank McCOrison and
Miles Alden, charged with taking, US
ing and operating a Buick automobile
belonging to r. j. Clark, Saturday
night, June 4, without the~owner's per-
mission, Judge Wickham, on Wednes-
day, at Eau Claire, stayed sentence and
put the boys under the supervision of
the State Board of Control for one year
In the case of Robert Beaumont. who
plead guilty to the same charge, defend
ant is at liberty on bond in the sum
Of $500, his sureties being p H. Griffin
and Russell Williams Beaumont's case
will come on for trial at the next term
Of the circuit court.