davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
FAKE TICKETS SEIZED;
POLICE ARREST SELLER
Fifty Forged Admissions Found In
Possession Of Man In New York

New York. July What was Il,
scrib"d rs one of the most skillful. '
forged tickets to the Dempsey Carper
tier fight put in its appearance ycstcr
day and resulted in the arrest Of thu
man charged with selling it. At the
fight headquarters ir Madison Square
Garden, it was said that the ticket dir
rcrCd from the genuine only in that on
one Of the coupons whore the word
"datc' was printed n small I'd" was
used instead OF n capital
On n charge of selling six of these
forged tickets, some 0f which callad for
seats in the $50 section. to Ralph San.
uels, president of the Ralph Costume
Co.. of ~ West Thirty. second street,
Moe Levy, twenty seven years old, of
II West Sixty third street. was mr.
rested yesterday on a charge OF grand
larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Logan Square In Field

The Logan Square +, C, at one time one
has reorganized, and Is now open TO book
games Clubs such az shanahsn, Feisher
Nativity, that wish TO book this attraction
should write to II. Barnes, 228 North Twen-
ty-secono street, or phone Locust 701 during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEMI-PRO BALL TEAMS
MONDAY A. M. GAMES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Chestnut Hill at souderton, Lansdsle al
Amber. Conshohocken at Doylestown.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
low Grove. Fort Washington at Wyndmoor
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Ardmore at Wayne, Narberth at Berwyn
Bryn Mawr at Highland Park
DELAWARE COUNTY SUBURBAN
LEAGUE
Morton at Rockdale, Upland at Media
chiffon Heights at Lansdowne.
DELAWARE COUNTY AMATEUR LEAGUE
Lima at Tansuay. Chadds Ford al Bethel
Village Green at Ogden.
NORTH PHILADELPHA CHURCH
LEAGUE
st. Paul at St. Michael. waterview Recre
alton Center. Germantown; Mennonite a
Grace. Fifth street and Allegheny avenue
East Baptist at Erie. Fifth street and Wyo
ming avenue.
CAMDEN COUNTY LEAGUE
Anon Heights at Magnolia. Laure
Springs at GIendora' Underwood at Luca'
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Paulsboro at Woodbury.. westvlle a.
Gibbstown. Bridgeport at swedesboro.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Nativity at stetson. Fourth and Berks
Dobson at Aberfoyle Chester.
American Chain at shanahan' Forty-eishtf
and Brown streets. r,,l
Madison Stars at BridesburS' hlchmohS
and Orthodox streets. ~,
Smith Furbush at S. P. II. A., Broad ane
Bigler streets.
Flelsher at St. Monica -,,. A.,
Columbia c. c. at Haywood Thirty-nrs'
and Dickinson streets. ps ,,rao,
Logan A. A. at WINS Cake. Broad stree
and Allegheny avenue. -,
Girard Field Club at Elmer. y; J. CD
Adamstown at Stenton Field CIuo' Che"
and Pleasant streets. - ,,,, uz,. a,I
Winghocking streets. ,,,,
Mervine 4. K. at Wtldwood Ms,
Westmoreland A. {. at hnIerp''se' '''
rose Park. , ,,, >,oedo,y ant
Marshail o, Smith at Easton. Pa. ,,,
Rosewood Professionals al Jewish sMHs mUs''
Kensinston C. A. at Notaseme. l ana ven
ango streets. ~
pan Va at harrington, n. ].
Hohlfeld at P. r. T, An-stars' Ten'h a"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Meet In coIIeqe Golf Final

representatives will meet is the hnal round
Of the Intercollegiate golf championship at
the Greenwich Country Club today, when
j. 3 mpson Dean, the rrineston cpptsln. viii
play Jesse sweetser, the defending champion,
At SO holes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Canadian CrIeketers Lose

The young band OF schoolboys ranging In
age from ffteen to eighteen, who attend
Ridley College, Ontario. Can. played a fast
match OF cricket yesterday afternoon on the
crease OF tho Merton Cricket Club at Haver.
ford against the Merton team. The young
sters were beaten ia runs TO o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
LUDERUS MADE MANAGER
Former PhIlly Captain Succeed
Billy Ciymer at Toledo


Toledo. o.. July 2.-William Derby
Day Clymer has resigned as manager
of the Toledo Club of the American
Association, according to an announce
ment by President Bresnahan this
morning.
Fred Luderus. veteran first baseman
and former captain of the team, has
been named manager to succeed Clymer,
according to Bresnahan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
BETTING BRISK IN PARIS
Dempsey Favorlte at 3Ia to I II
Carpenters Country

Paris. July 2.-Bctting on the fight
opened briskly this morning. Several
large bets were recorded, with Dempsey
the favorite at 3lh to l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

Have any Of the swell flood stories
been brought to your attention. We
have Just heard OF two OF them. for
in the face OF a crisis. 1t takes a couple
of months for the stories OF society as
II was Il. r. to gain circulation.
The first one must have been a swell
thelter party-anywny there was III
tie horse play connected with II. 1t
Is reported. alleged and said that y
horsc-rsporta and allegations diner as
to whether It was a dark horse or not
was caught in the flood and sought re-
fuEc in the warehouse OF the hCClel-
land company. Swimming around in
side the warehouse. he discovered by
a flash of lightning. a considcrab Bile
amount of alfalfa hay that had re-
manned stacked UP against the wall.
He gave n low horse laugh. swan over
to the place and ate OF tho hay II"
had been swimming Tor some time and
being hungry, ate more than he would
have ordinarily. Now II seems TINT
hay has the peculiar faculty of max
Ing horses and cows swell up after they
have eaten any great amount of n.
Consequently this horse. having eaten
so much. swclled up so far that he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PUEBLO CETSPR0MINENCEM
St. JOSEPH ADVERTISEMENT
All Of Opportunities Of This City Outlined and
Prediction Of Citys Future
Progress Is Made.

but Pueblo didn't bat an eye. managed
to get along. Great agricultural sur
roundings that used to grow cactus,
but now fine market produce, little
factories growing up. School teachers
Cops Firemen, Conductors, Motormen'
Telephone Men, Engineers. Brakemen,
Business Men Bankers and all kept
right on.
Great bunch in pueblo. Just the
same kind of stuff in them as the men
who built Chicago after the great
fire,
The Santa Fe. Rock Island, Rio
Grande, Missouri Pacific, Colorado d
Southern. Colorado & Wyoming, Colo,
RADIO & Kansas Railway ststems All
run into Pueblo.
| 1t has the largest coke oven plants
! ir the West, and the largest freight
tonnage west of the Mississippi river:
! Pueblo county has $4,000 acres OF
| farm land under engineered irrigation.
| Pueblo is the gateway to the new
lrecreational government reservation
San Isabel National Forest, consisting
of $4,000 acres of land and about 200
small lakes
| Look at Dun and Bradstreet's, you
will see there's something still left in
Pueblo to build on.
When big hearted st. Joseph shelled
out a liberal sum OF money Few
weeks ago to relieve Pueblo's emerg-
ency, st. Joseph didn't hand it to
dead one. Every contributor, beside
knowing he did the right thing at the
fright time, will have satisfaction in
| learning of Pueblo's recovery and
growth. Pueblo would have done the
same nice thing for ST, Joseph under
like circumstances. That amt charity.
that's duty.
So what the Chieftain gives the util-
| ties credit for, was only the duty
which they gladly performed for them
selves as well as for the neighbors-
that's business, the thing that makes
things go. supports college professors,
artists. preachers. editors, politicians
and plain people like you and us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
PROCLAMATION


In consequence of Pueblo's great
flood disaster it has been thought
best that the usual public celebration
of Colorado day, August 1, should be
omitted this year.
1t is, however. most fitting that
the people Of Pueblo should join with
loyal citizens of other parts of the
Centennial State in testifyinE their
pride In its splendid achievements.
their confidence in its surprising
prospects. and their loyalty to those
principles of liberty and civic riEhte-
BUSINESS which are the foundation OF
the prosperity and the greatness of
our state.
There IL at the present time an eS-t
traordinary reason why the people of
Pueblo should express. in n public
manner. their appreciation of the in
Vulnerable manifestations OF spirit
and brotherhood on the part of so
organizations and individuals OF Colo
RADIO and from the state government
in connection with the Pueblo flood.
These evidences OF sympathy and
OF substantial aid have given TO us "A
new appreciation of the true worth
of Colorado Citizenship and have
been OF invaluable service at n time
when service was most needed.
Tho Greater and Better Pueblo that
is to be can have no higher ambition
than to fiji worthily its proper place
among tho cities of the Centennial
state.
BY order OF the City Council
JAMES l.. LOVERN. President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
COMMITTEE OF 100 IS
CALLED TO MEETING

Organization and election of Of
ncers will be discussed at the first
regular meeting of the Committee Of
one Hundred. Pueblo citizens who
have been chosen to aid in advising
the city council on flood rchabilitn-
ton, TO be held Monday night at s
o'clock in the city auditorium.
Members OF the Committee of one
Hundred are representative Pueblo
business men who have been chosen
to represent the citizenship.
Following IS an announcement is-
sued by James l.. Lovern, president
of the city council and sent to every
member of the body.
las a member Of the Committee Of
one Hundred in the matter of flood
protection for the city OF Pueblo you
are requested to attend meeting Of
this committee to be held Monday.
August 1. 1921 Mt s o'clock In the new
city hall and auditorium.
"Nattcrs Of vital Importance TO
every citizen OF Pueblo will be con-
sidcred
"Yuu nre urged to attend
by order Of the City Council,
JAS T.. LpNERN.
President Of Council"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
TWO SWELL AFFAIRS IN.
WAREHOUSE DISTRICT

easily kept afloat. He could not pos
sibly have swan all night. 3ut since he
could float so readily II required but
little effort for him to stay up. and in
the morning. when the water went
down. the horse was saved
And the moral is-throw away your
water wings. and get q bale OF hay
Tho second swell aftnir OF tho mem.
ornble evening of June occurred at
the Colorado Transfer Company on
First street Two carloads OF beans
were stored back against n fourteen
inch wall. The flood water entered the
place. and covered the beans. which
became so swclled up by recognition.
that they could badly contain them
selves. They swcllcd until they pushed
out the fourteen inch wall. and then
spreading out. declared "oh. we'll. it's
all in n lifo-t time"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Wear Ground Gripper Shoes
Your Foot Muscles

This is absolutely essential in order to avoid
foot ailments.
The encasing of the feet into fitting pointed
shoes crowd and pinch the toes and bind the
muscles that stagnation results with its con-
sequent foot ailments and suffering. Ground
Gripper Shoes natural shaped shoes with
lust the right rooniness for the proper exercise
of every muscle-insuring correct circulation and
sound, healthy feet.
New shipments of both high and low Shoes
for men and women, also the modified last for
women in black and brown, high and low shoes.
See these Shoes in window and allow TO
demonstrate on your feet the truly wondorfull-
ness of Ground Grippers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
MUST WAIT TILL
AUGUST TO ENTER

Now York. July 5o.-New York's
three mile limit was increased today
Joining the steamer M.gini HELMS
which dropped anchor off Sandy
Hook yesterday with an excess i'm
migration quota from Greece. came
the steamship Galabria. from paier-
mo, Italy. with other excess quotas
which will have to wait till Monday
before they can slip into the country
with the August contingcnts
Tho now Corners were bewaiiing
their fate while in New York thous-
hnds of thirst folk would willingly
hhv" snapped places for the alcoholic
freedom OF the seas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
BIDS must &c IN
BY AUGUST z

Building specifications given con-
tractors who desire TO bid on the nifty
dwellings for employees TO be erected
rs the g, F & |. company have a
clause stating that all bids must be
In the hands OF O. Alley. representing
ths company. on or before next Tues
day. August .. and IL IA expected tho
.riccess full bidder for the work viii be
announced no later than Saturday
Aus. s.
Marble Brothers. bidders on the work.
stated yesterday that the specifications
cnll Tor three. four. Ave and siN-room
frame dwellings. cottage form. with
modern convcniences. excepting FUR
mace II is demanded that the houses
ho substantially built with high grade
material.
While specifications do not state II
IN practically understood that these
Hfty cmploye dwellings will be erected
on lots owned by the c. +, q /. com
pany IN tho block on the west side OF
hbriendo avenue. extending from Mad
i1n street east to the arroyo oppo-
tto the old c r Is I, hospital build
INK There arc also desirable sites In
the block facing Evans avenue west
from Fairview street,
Zach dwelling it So said viii have
a ute frontage Of 80 feet. and the lots
In those blocks are 100 feet deep. This
vail give ample room for front lawn
and with fruit trees. shruhhery and
n truck garden patch in the back. An
alley thru the blocks VIII allow for
garage, and outhouBoE. The build
Ing sites referred to are on the Besfse-
mer car line and within 20 minutes
walk from thu steel works.
II is also stated these new dwellings
will be rented to employee and rold IN
them at exactly cost OF building. at
very easy terms. Also no cmploye
renter will have the house sold over
his head Time clauses are included
IN the building specifications which
Indicate that the company desires tho
dwellings ready for occupancy before
snow Mes Th-re arc. II Is said ak
contractors bidding on the work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
WILL RESUME HIS
BUSINESS SHORTLY

Mr. Geo. Roffman, one OF tho Erocers
on Union avenue. who lost everything
in the Good OF Juno Z. has lcased for
nve years a building being built at
Eighth and Center on the cast side.
where he vii put in one Of the finest
grocery stocks in the city.
MIR Roffman has host Of friends
who viii be glad to learn OF his re-
sumption in buuncss. He expects the
building to be completed. new stocks
in and ready for business by the latter
part OF tho week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Summer Wash Dresses

1888 Is per cent discount on all our better
Bingham Dresses. Now is the time to buy real
ly good Wash Frock at very good price. Dozens
of smart models ranging from the simple morning
frocks to smart street dresses. Neat stripes,
checks and small designs, in light colorings.
Conveniently arranged for easy selection.
And let show you these clever dresses you
will be pleased indeed-Both quality and price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
WASH SKIRTS, S4.95

The best quality Tricotine and Gaberdine in
good tailored skirts. Your choice beginning Sat
urdav .......... 81 a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Early Fall Dresses Arriving
Daily
Daily

Our buyers have just returned from New Yol
garments they have selected are arriving.
Fashion favors long moulded waistline, Spani
bon rosete ornaments-panelled skirt effects, c
motifs, with the tendency toward wider skirt.
Fashion DEGREES black, navy and brown TO be
in lovely soft satin-faced Crepe and Canton.
The cleverest models ever shown so early
from $27. 90 to $40 90. Visit our eady-to-Wear
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
Has Mail for Five

Rcd Cross is holding mail for the
following:
W. w; Gardner.
Miss Irene Solar
Irene Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie r. Law.
Miss Lillian Gibbs.
Red Cross Is anxious to obtain adj
dress Of Blanch Bradford as we have
letter regarding her government al
lutmcnt and allowance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31
SURVEYS CITY FOR
FACTORY LOCATION

Mr.. sigmund Ampter. OF San Fran
cisco. was in Pueblo the latter part OF
tho week looking over tn. city. He
was looking for "A suitable location
FOR n factory which will make bunga-
low aprons. aprons. dresser house
dresses. work shirts. dress shirts and
other similar articles.
Mr.. Ampter is optimistic about Pu-
eblo's future and intimatess he viii
start factory operations in n few weeks
which will employ about a hundred
women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-31

ia like TO take TurEish bath but
I haven't the pre-"
Don't spend money. Just step into
this phone booth and wait until Cen
trail gets your number. The Ameri-
can Lection Weekly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Hester Gethers.. Grover Morgan and
family visited her parents at Center
vile, Sunday. jackson Lodge OF
1. .. o. F. observed the anniversary
of their order Saturday evening. There
was a large crowd present. The eve
ming was spent in music and games
and general good time. Music was
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lutz
and Mr.. James LutZ. A fine lunch OF
ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee
was served by the ORDER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Ellison, of Richmond,
spent Saturday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ammerman.. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Tadely and son of Sulphur Springs,
spent Saturday night here with Carl
zimmerman and family. =. Elias Scott
is ill with pneumonia,
A number from here attended COM
mencelnent at Green's Fork, Monday
evening. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks attend
ed the funeral of their cousin at Mid
dleboro Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blose and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham of Cen
terville, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Eli
son of Richmond, Lloyd Hayward of
Lagonsport, Elmer Logan and family
of Dublin, Mrs. Charles Logan and
son George. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
WHY THEY PARTED

Il was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me.
Most all of the doctors said operation.
But what l want to tell you is the
pain disappeared with the first dose
of your medicine and I never see any
since. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has the right name-gas, sour stom-
ach and dyspepsia have left, too" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infla-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. This
tlethwaites Drug Stores. A. G. Lux
en- and Co. and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Clark and family of Pershing attend
ed the |. o. o. +. supper here Satur
day evening. :. d. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer
Higgs spent Sunday with Newcastle
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Am
norman and Miss Mary Starr of Will
liamsburg were here Saturday even
ing -. .Deolan Daugherty, who owns
the finest orchards in this section
things even meager crop Of apples
will be doubtful. d. A number of rela-
tives made up a very pleasant surprise
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kinsinger north of Centerville
Sunday Those present were Edward
Kinsinger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kinsinger of Straugbn Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Kinsiuger Of knights
town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henley of
Fountain City, Gus Kinsinger and fam
lily of Newcastle, Mis-. SIENNA Moore
and Miss Lizzie kinsinger of Cam
bridge. Mrs. Lucy Swift and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

McWhirter of Blooming Grove. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpkins OF Con-
nersville were the guests of Herman
Kingery and family Sunday.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. - Mrs. Rice
Miller. Miss Freda Benboe and John
Fox attended the commencement ex-
ercises at Hagerstown. Wednesday ev-
ening. w. L. Hatfield went to In
dianapolis Tuesday on business. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Pagan and Miss Linnie
Hatfield spent Sunday in Muncie.
Mrs. z. S. Martindale visited in Cam
bridge City, Wednesday. Mrs. Carl
Beese and children returned to their
home in Cambridge City after spend
ing few days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Ellis, ST.. Mrs.
Georgia McDivitt, of Richmond, is
spending few days here as the guest
o. relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
JAP PAPER FAvORS
DISARMAMENT IDEA
ADVANCED BY HARDING
CEy Associated Press)

TOXIC, March 29.-President Hard
ing's idea of approximate disarma-
ment is quite within the realm OF
possibility" said the Jill Shimpo. a
leading conservative newspaper, in a
new editorial discussion of the pres
idents inaugural.
The newspaper continued: There
is something in the Inauguration ad
dress that makes us reasonably ex-
pect the call of an International con-
vention by the new Washington ad-
ministration with a view to promoting
the cause Of armament restriction.
"The growing popularity marking
the proposed Triple Agreement on
armament limitation in America lends
sincerity and enthusiasm to the above
proposal by the American authorities,
and this. coupled with the universal
sympathy with which the proposition
in question is received, places the pro-
posed scheme quite within the realm
of possibility.
Must Restrict Armament.
Japan, which has hitherto made so
much of her. defense scheme, must
now be prepared for the execution of
a most rigorous armament restriction,
"ulSN - nO lOuScI3 al cIuply IucOI
of idealistS but has already assumed
practical significance and importance"
The Jill goes on to express regret
that SO much Indifference towards the
project has been shown by the Japan
csc association of the league of ma
tons which was recently organized in
this county. 1t remarks: "Eotwith-
standing the necessity and Importance
OF the proposed cause the association
has hitherto done practically nothing
to aid it,