davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

ming August %. Entries should be sent
to DR.. =. B. Hawk, Jefferson College,
singles closing on Friday and doubles on
Saturday.
Play In the singles will start on Sat
urday, and in doubles on Monday. The
tournament committee Is composed of
DIR. p. Il. Hawk. chairman; Charles N.
Beard, Arthur Roddy. Carl Fischer,
John II. Haynes. Wallace F. johnson,
r. Roy March, George Il. Powell. Ru-
dolph II. Tull, lie Roy A. Worrell,
Marshall Vanneman. Jr., Frank Zook.
Plenty Of Seats
There arc plenty Of seats for the chal-
lenge round Of the Davis Cup contest at
Forest Hills, September 2, 3 and 3.
according to Harry Parker, treasurer.
101 Park avenue. New York. "The idea
prevails that only few seats are left.
he said, while. ms matter of fact
several thousand nre still available.
1T is true that orders are coming ir
increasing numbers every day, doubt
lessly due to the interest aroused by the
arrival Of foreign teams, but we can nj
many more orders. At least Ia, 4,00t
seats will be built. OF course, tn,
earlier orders come in the better arrange
ments the committee can make for th'
convenience of the public and the betteI
the esats can be assigned to the pur
chasers.
There have been a great many in
quiries for seats for the women's cham
pionship on account Of the prospect tha
Mile. Lenglen will play there. Thes
have not come anywhere near exhaust
ing the supply, however. SO the sam
thing applies as in the case of the Davi
Cup tickets. There are plenty left
! first come, first served. No tickets vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
herman WILL TRY
FOR TITLE MONDAY
p..av TO Attempt to Win Back
Crown He Lost to
Lynch
1usT BACK FROM ABROAD
nv LOUIS II. JAFF'E

s,,dom has a man in the ancient
x,..orv of boxing ever retrieved lost
.h.mpionship. In but one instance can
!. he remembered that worlds title
I,,d,r succeeded in winning back his
.,ovn after being knocked out. Stan
=, Ketchel did that when he slowed
.vsy Billy Papke after the latter had
.,.t,d the Michigander from the mid
S,,veight pedestal by k. o.
Deposed titleholders have tried time
and again to get back into the running
=, a diadem. And now Pete Herman.
n,mer ,bantam boss, is about to make
ph nh an attempt. The New Orleans
M.iion so.ini who returned from England
.sstsrdav after knocking out jim Hig-
y. the champion Of that country.
CnmI' NOT Joe Lynch, his successor. at
rhhetts Field in Brooklyn OH Monday
n;sht Herman was defeated for his
s,ewn by Lynch on a decision at the
sn;sb Of fifteen rounds. There were
no knockdowns: A.. .,u,. oe Ia
,omber %. last year-Lynch has not
.tnwn ANYTHING sensational. In fact
10 Inns displeased more than he has
nlsased in different bouts throughout
,be country. At the same time, Her
man has been going along boxing in
Militant form. scoring a lot of knock.
ants and proving without n doubt tha,
he was entitled to crack at his lost
title. A..
aay night. as he will have but five days
IN which to rid himself Of sea legs since
returning from abroad. Petcy trottet
nm the gangplank Of steamship headed
Americaward the day after he knocked
4 Ant Higgins and the only real training
In which Herman could indulge ant
which couldn't have been vedy good
was on board the ship coming over.
The defeat of Herman by Lynch ir
New York last December came as a BIZ
surprise. OF course. the Gotham Irish
4 mans constituents Just knew thai
their Joey could do the trick; never.
ibelcss, the result was a complete up
yet.
IL wouldn't be surprising il Herman
won back his title, still you never car
tell In boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
5O.MILE BIKE ENCORE
ON AT OR0ME TONIGHT
carman, Maddona, seres and Cory
Meet In Return Race


1t is being called the Golden Wheel
Revenge" and the return Of fifty mile
race at the Point Breeze Veledrome to-
night may result in the most inter-
esting motor paced event Of the season
here. The first Golden Wheel two
weeks ago was won by Clarence Car
man, the American crack, but because
of the many accidents to vincenzo Mad
dona and the lack Of condition of George
Seres, of France, In that grind tho
Philadelphia. management, after many
requests, decided to put on an en-
core.
Since Carman won the first Golden
Wheel Maddona has finished first In a
number of long races. including a fifty
mile event at Boston and the hour
grind on the local track last week. The
Italian star is confident that he will
win from Carman tonight, and Clarence
believes that with Vince pushing him
he will establish a new fifty mile rec
crd.
Besides Carmen, Maddona and Seres,
Frank Cory, the game little Austral :
Ian. will be the other starter.
Spencer, of America, and Orlando
Piani, Of Italy, in their one mile match
sprint Is causing as much interest as
the motor paced event. This will bt
the third meeting between Spencer and
Piani. each having defeated the other
once this year. Tonight's event will bt
their rubber match race.
Several amateur races will be deci1et
with n score Of youngsters entered. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
JAPAN TO MEET INDIA
Play In Davis Cup Semi.Finals at
CHICAGO Startino AUGUST II

New York. July 21.-Bclgium is the
third nation to default in the Davis
Cup contest for the worlds champion
ship in team tennis. The decision of
the Belgian Lawn Tennis Association
was announced in n ,nuregram Just re-
seived by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Chcvalier Paul Du BGrmanof, of
Brussels, sent word EXPRESSING the
a,socation's regret that tho team
which defeated CZecho -Slovalia in n
Davis Cup tie Mt Prague in June could
not make the trip to the United States.
As n result of the default Japan goes
into the semi final rounds without the
necessity of raising racquet. The
philippines had previously defaulted to
Japan in the opening round. ILoia.
By It's triumph over France, enters the
ssmni.hnals and will oppose Japan at
Vbicago August II. II and IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
middle STATES NETT
TOURNEY SATURDAY.
Thirty-sixth Annual Event Will
Be Held on cynwyd
Club Courts
TO PLAY SINGLES FIRST

The thirty sixth annual tennis tour
nnment for the championship Of the
Middle States. in mems singles and
doubles will be played on the clay and
asphalt courts Of the Cynwyd Club on
Saturday and the following days. wal
lace f. Johnson. a national semi final
ist. is the present champion, and with
Stanley w. Pearson also won lne
doubles title last year.
When the singles tournament Is open
to any tennis player. the doubles is
closed to residents Of PENNSYLVANIA. all
OF New Jersey except those living with
in twenty five miles of New York City.
and the State Of Delaware. The team
winning the doubles championship will
be eligible to play in the national
doubles championship at Boston begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
BADER HAS OPEN DATE
Atlantic City Baseball Team Anx
Ious to Secure Game for Sunday

The Edward L. Bader baseball team.
of Atlantic City, which has been meet
ing with unusual success this season.
has an open date on the schedule for
the coming Sunday and wants to Sc
cure game away from home.
Bader played the Shanahan here last
Saturday and lost 4 to 2 in eleven in
nings. The shore team will shortly
start. series with Bacharach Giants
for the championship of Atlantic City.
For games address Charles Lentz, man :
ager. 26 North Florida avenue. Allan
tic City, or Bert Newman, 2226 South
Sixty seventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
BRITISH TRACK TEAM
MEETS FOURTH MlSHAP
l. M. c. Ford, AIi.Round oxford
Athlete, Out Of Saturdays Meet

Cambridge. Mass, July al. NJ.
E. Ford. all-around Oxford athlete.
strained his back in n workout at the
Harvard Stadium and will not be able
b compete in the meet with Harvard
and Yale on Saturday. This is the
fourth man of the squad to suffer an
injury since the visitors landed.
Ford was brought here rs n utility
man, and Captain Rudd had intended
, to use him in the 120-yard hurdles in
place of George Trowbridge. who was
obliged to withdraw after an attack Of
appendicitis. Ford was also sprint
and brond jump possibility, and ar
rangements had been made to enter him
with two others. in the latter event.
Last minute shifts were made which
put w. G. Kent Hughes, of Cambridge,
IN the 120-yard hurdles with J.. L.
Partridge. l.. s. T. Ingram and II. NJ.
Abrahams will carry the British colors
in the broad jump. Ford's place in the
l0O-yard dash may be taken by Rudd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

be mailed until after August 1, to avoid
the chance Of their being counterfeited.
Orders for the mems championship
tickets are being handled in this city
for the first time, orders being sent 10
Samuel NJ. Peacock, 141 South Fourth
street. Although the local clubs have
underwritten large blocks Of tickets,
there is an ample supply Of good seats.
Mile. Lenglen's Debut
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
tennis star, will make her first appear
ance in this country on the courts OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Many requests for matches with Mile.
Lenglen have been sent to the tennis
association from all parts Of the coun-
try, but only n small part Of them will
be granted. Her playing schedule will
be announced next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Polo Champions on Wsy Home

sonthampton. England. July 21.--J. Wat
soh webb Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. and Rob
su e. Straworidge. members OF the Ameri-
csn c. Team which was victorious In tho re-
Tor New York on board the steamer Adriatic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Columbia Ave. A. A. Wants Games

The Columbia Ave. A. 4. would like to
book games with frst-class teams having
home grounds. Their open dates are July
23. 30 August o. l3. For details write
ty-seventh street, or phone Diamond 8725 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

When you buy a pound Of the
getting the same high quality tn
per lb. for elsewhere. Asco Coff
low price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

the Field Club. Greenwich, Conn, Au.
gust 3.
Her opponent will be selected later
Among those considered are Miss Ec-
anor Goss, of New York. and Mrs
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, OF Will
mington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Willard Would Meet Dempsey

Topeka, Kan. July 21.--Although Jess
WIZARDS main business. at present is mar
keting his 225 acres OF potatoes from his
farm near Lawrence. he Is willing TO forego
this Job to enter training to fight Jack
Dempsey. he declared here today. Willard
indicated he was somewhat dubious about
Dempsey accepting his challenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Made of the purest ingredients. It
can't help being good. And such big
generous loaves for only &c! Right from
Producer to Consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
Title Meet on Stasa Field

Cnieago. July 2l,-The senior Central A.
Gin outdoor track and field championships
Wlnpee ~ ee held at taGg Flrld Of the University
today 49, - was ""''u''eu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
podaers 70 Play Mysrs, rown

Day will be observed here next Mo41tX
when, the Brooklyn National League NN4
will play exhibition game with a. local
team. Myers, gn outnelder on the Hrotk-
lyn team. is this clty's only representatfre
in major league baseball.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Local Notes.


o.. On" a'9I''' accompanying pl III. VI.
f. h'""'llai"' Went 10 'ilitLSo .o"ay
10 nave an examination OF MF. SIII"T
ana ID accession - 70 "hetAef or NOV an
"'tIalIoh Is necessary,
MI'. Hl,Aer arr OF BUN street en-
lo''a'"7 'l.e |a0'eH A'd OF me 1oi-
~ f, SAUNA cHu' 9" 'i1,7 AFTERNOON.
Louie fias."m mas returned from the
"'7pl'a, III Ottawa. having so TAR re-
'o'@r'" as 20 INSIST on oeins nome
'7","' VII" l'ouSHl" oI uu"eIlaNIilE
WORN soon.
',"'' ltI"ei mas gone 10 'hI'dBo
10 "5'0's'sa'e business opening
"hl'" appears promising.
some merchants are mo'lh" or get
''aE 't"dE 10 move, ana som" are hg-
uiihg just what theT losses OWING
10 the recent slump in prices VIII
amount TO on stock on shelves.
MIS-. MaFA' lousIlh or seneca was
a MalS"''Ie7 VISITOR with friends TO-
dal'
sam hpps'eln went to Seneca TINS
morning
NuaIIN2 buhhdm hda charge OF NOV.
IhE the buI.ding ana Loan AsaocIa-
non saie from the room Just north OF
h"aIah unmons' store TO the new or
nc" WIN Johnson q PattISon IN the
Muli"F rooms, JuSt vacated. II was
certainly Il novel sight to watch the
saie lowed by an auto truck along
NAN street on pIanhS Iald III 'front.'
ana amen taken up from behIAd as II
NOV ttl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
UTICA

Bob Rowan of Chicago spent the
week end at c. ID. Sargent's in Wal.
than.
Chester Holcman entered the Otfic"
employees of the c., o. d p. Railway
at dinner on Saturday evening, after
which progressive bunCo was played
A most delightful evening was spent
by all.
Miss Florence Anderson Of Ottawa
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Ellen Anderson.
Mrs, Clarence Cary has been on the
sick list but is very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. {. b. Cary attended the
show at the La Sale theater Sunday
evening.
The fire bell rang about 1890 sun.
day evening 1t was reported that
the William Fowlie house was on fire,
but 1t was a false report. 1t was only
a few sparks from the chimney
Fred Prentice transacted business
in Ottawa yesterday.
Misses Zeta and Cecilia White were
Ottawa visitors Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Buffery and daughter
spent Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. Sophia Kaiser shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. John Lisles shoppcd in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs. II. j. Boyle and little boy and
Mrs. William Manley and daughte''
were La Sale callers yesterday.
Mrs. Rudolf Smith was a La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Hopp from La Sale re-
turned home yesterday after visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pc
terson
Mrs Cora McAllister and daughter,
Mrs Julia Spielier, were La Sale cali
ers yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Lisles was an Ottawa
caller yesterday.
William Donavan went to Seneca
yesterday to attend the funeral OF
Mis- John Maiers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
ALIEN CROPS PROFITABLE.

Whle is true that the discovery u Amerca gave the
world least three plants OF commercial value 1t IS also
true that number OF plants have been brought this country
within comparatively years which OF mcacuabc
worth Americans The three principal native American plants
given world Indian potatoes native OF
Andean region OF South America and tobacco native OF the
warm ATTITUDES.
Among the introduced plants that proving OF real value
the Secretary Of Agriculture mentions the following: Alfalfa
native Of Central Asia brought into the western states about 1854
Japanese rCes secured 1900 great industry Louisiana
and Texas the navel orange introduced from Brazil in 1872, pro-
ducing annually crop estimated S0OooOoo. Dwmn wheat
introduced from Russia 1900 the annual value OF which Is est
mated S5oOooooo Egyptian cotton brought here 1901 pro-
duced in 1910 crop valued S2OOOOOOo. To these added
the names number of other plants that adding millions OF
dollars annually the agricultural worth OF the country. Con
siderable being given the search for grasses which
will add the productiyenes OF the soil and the profits OF the
farmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
JOE RAY ENTERS
EASTERN EVENTS

Chicago. Feb. FOLLOWING his sue.
cessful comeback appearance in the
Illinois \. c. games last week. Joie
Ray. great middle distance runner OF
the tricolor club. will leave for the
east the latter part of the week t.
take part in three different races.
on Feb. $ Ray will run one and one
half miles in the Nilrose \. {. games
TO be held in Madison Square Garden.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
MONTREAL WOMEN
OPPOSE BIG BOUT

Montreal, Que. Feb. Women's
organizations here are vigorously pro.
testing the attempt to have the Demp.
sey Carpenter heavyweight boxing
championship bout brought to Mon
treal. The Social Service Council oh.
jec,ed in a telegram to Premier Tasph
eTeau of Quebec
Replying yesterday. the premier
said any proposal from the FIRST pro
motors would be a federal question
under the criminal code
Mrs John Scott of tho
Montreal Womens club said she did
not wish to see Montreal made aBu
easy mark for such an enterprise"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Meteors.

A meteor is a sudden luminous phe-
nomcnon. as of star ar bright body
In rapid motion through the air, pro-
Huced 10y small mass of matter per-
hapS from the celestial spaces Strlk.
ing the air with planetary velocity.
and suffering heating. dissipation, or
combustion Before cnrountcriug the
earth they travel in their own orbits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Remember,
away back, when

The kids used to get chased off the
streets when the curfeW rang at
night?
o
A man came up to the second floor,
The hour was late, the printers sore;
He stood close by, he made 'em roar:
So he got hit with a cuspdore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Colonel
Dan
Fitzgerald
SALE CALENDAR
FOR THE YEAR OF
1921
FEBRUARY, 1921.


Wed, 2, Joseph Kelly. b miles north
Of Peru
Thurs, 3, c. A, Berghofer, l mile
northeast OF Cedar Point.
Fri, 4, Omen.
Sat, !, Mrs Edmund Fitzgerald, viii
lagc of Utica.
Mon, Z, Jones Fullerton. Wallace
township.
Tues, 3, Mrs. Anna Fishburn, South
Ottawa township. on new concrete
road.
We'd, 9, Taken.
Thurs, 10-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM. Johnson. Waltham
twp.
Sat, ~, Open.
Mon, IA, Earl Bennett, Deer Park
township.
Tuesday, Jan. Is. p c. Fitzgerald,
) - miles s. W. Of Ottawa on cement
road
We'd, 16, John Sutton, miles
southwest Of ottawa.
Thurs. II, James Kennedy, Wal.
than.
Fri, IS, Open. e.
Sat, 10. Open.
Mon, q, Open.
Tues %, Geo. F. Shute, South o
tawa twp
Wed, %, Robert Burkhart, l ME
north OF La Sale, on the old cemetCy
road.
Thurs. "a, Crane Bros, southeasiof
Troy Grove.
Fri, %, Howard Roux. Wahce
Twp.
Sat, &c. Open.
Mon, 2S, open.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Today's Markets
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished b,
q. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
4 Co, Room Sl2 Mooney Building
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01

The Conversational church viii
change their midweek service from
Wednesday to Thursday evening,
commencing at 7:Oj instead OF 30,
as heretofore This is done to accom-
modate tn" attendants at the mid
week service and the choir who have
their practice on Thursday evening,
commencing at O'Clock, Immediately
on the adjournment OF the prayer
meeting Thus one heating and light.
ing will serve for both meetings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
Waterway Notes.

Greene a Son are unloading dump
cars with the crane they have rigsed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01

open dates, so II you want to % In
this sale calendar, call or wrte or
phone 6S3-l, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until darch
!, 1921. Pick your date, as thy are
going fast
COL. DAN FITZGERALD. Auctonser,
Ills Webster St,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-01
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO.

IN TAG GVsNlNcss tuiT TooN'r Too -rAt *
70 ne: Hooo CAST 70 RGAoI 1@G244G,
| RcATo AZ VAC TING An4yo z -~>~--
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19
THAT FARMERS WHEAT
TARIFF"

Last week for the first time In
many years tn. st. Joseph elevators
paid less than one dollar per bushel
for wheat, yet since May the repub-
lican emergency tariff with its duty
of 35 cents bushel on wheat has
been in force, snd It was imposed, as
the country was informed, for the
purpose of maintaining wheat prices
among others. Last May, when the
tariff was enacted, the price of wheat
was from s1.40 to $3.50 a bushel. 1t
is now in the nelghborhood OF l9S
cents
There never %ss the slightest rea-
son to believe that the wheat duty
would have any effect. unless It were
depressing ond. The price of wheat
in this country Is controlled by the
price of the surplus sold abroad.
There is practically no competition
with foreign wheat in this country,
since this is a wheat exporting nation.
What our farmers need. and 1t is
something that no tariff can give
them, is a foreign market. tho widest
possible foreign market. Congress
seems disposed to do what it can to
limit and contract that market by i'm
posing prohibitive duties on imports,
thus making it difficult and almost
impossible, for PEOPLE OF other lands
to pay for American goods that they
would be glad TO have, and to meet
their Indebtedness to Americans. One
of the effects OF this policy is to delay
the process OF recovery and recon
struction abroad, and to impoverish
peoples who would be glad to be our
customers.
BY way OF relief the farmers-aud
this is true OF o.her people-are asked
TO accept and b. content with a bogus
remedy, such as this duty on wheat
Great things were promised by Ford
ney as a result OF his emergency tariff,
which we were told, was necessary to
save the farmer. Now. six months
later, we have the result. The pre-
dictions have been unfulfilled, a fact
which 1t will be well to remember
Under Fordney's great farmers relief
scheme we have ss-cent wheat The
farmers should think about these
| - ~
which is indeed sufficiently obvious.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

II is one that has never been made
before. 1t Is something new. But
conditions, too ARE without precedent.
II is a tremendously. a terribly big
problem that confronts us. 1t calls
for something bigger than popgun
remedies. II calls for courage, for
Initiative, for vision. And It Is the
lack OF these that characterizcs a gov
ernment that contents itself with fid-
ding with the tariff. with removing
the tax from excessive profits, with
reducing the surtaxes on very large
incomes, while it advises the farmer
to burn his corn and hang on till God
comes to his help.
There may be times when TO stand
pat is advisable. But TO stand pat In
the midst of a fire Is the kind of
sheer mnacy of which only a reac-
tlonary government is capable.