davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Drth?' Is Question That Turfmen Have Tried
Tho Annual Semi. Final

Ing AnUuHt Denu II uui
Al, distinctly I remember, just year
ago December,
HoW I 'odited for my purchase ttll
the final rush began.
Hoo ! greeted sore and surlv this an.
nonncement, "Do 10 edrln
And escape the harly. burly,' just
as orcry other man.
"What's the use," thought I, $50
harry or TO ,crcck my brain 10Th
toorry!
/ aoIll acah and take y easy till q
day or t,oo before"
SO I Kept on toaiting. toaitiag, every
noto aud then debating,
TIN at last I started skating through
large department store.
Al, distinctly I remenl Jsr thot sad day
iR last Dccembe beT,
As CURSED nv souI for tpditino achen
I sac tohat I had done.
For they rammed me and they crummed
me, vhile they jdmmed me and
they slammed ME,
as they damned me and they damned
me, aud ] didn't haze gun.
Al, distinctly + mem her hop I sporc
Hnt OtcuE D6CemO6f
That hereafter ! icould start out BY
October or before.
/ suppose it should haze taught me
bnt today q mad mob fought me,
And kncC the rNsk had caught me
t0diting, toGiting as Of gore.
(Oh, Dempsey aud N6ysko, tcor' I
you take me through some storcS) J
In the Christmas Sock
DEQUESTS for Christmas presents,
~ made exclusively through this de-
rartment, are now due for publication
viz, to wit:
Jack Dempsey-Anothcr Carpenter.
Tex Rickard-"Make mine the
same"
Miller Huggins-Ftvc weeks Of rain
after the season starts.
Germany-Twelve additional print
Eng presses for I. o. US.
Charley Paddock-Another ne-ffth
of.
The Duffer-Ten. year bunker holi-
day.
John Golden-A golf ball that dcesn't
always Turn to the Right"
Jess Wiliard-A losers end that vii
pay for what's coming.
Yale--A ton Of INT for the Har'
ward system.
Man O. War---One more race.
Who Else?
DEAR SIR--If one takes into con
- sideration the three main collegiat
sports, football, track and field an,
rowing, which university in the Eas
would you rank at the top Of the list
We have had long arguments over thi
topic without seeming to get anywhere
l.. Il. J..
Without attempting to collect all tn
available statistics and work the thin
out by some geometric formula, wit
O. touch Of integral calculus. our answe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Decision for White

New York. Dec. 2a.-cddle White was
awarded the Judges decision over Teddy
seidman IN ten-ronnd bout n the Jamaica
ken-round contest Italian Jack Dempsey
Knocked out Wilh scherman In the sixth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

GETTING nchcape other iustrous
" the richly bred Rib Grass has brought in of
T.
$3.50
Short a
year-Od division.
Madden
light a S
he
selected He racchor Lamp
lighter failed.
"of the Hanover selected Hamburg. good day
Sheepshead Hamburg
holding him by the head paddock strbby
mustache said: own
" That depends replied, whether buy
tnch him..
a. would him my Marcus Daily
What is the price,
II told n $500
4" Rather steep he
- Not for this kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Lure of the Turf

IERE horses that stake form There
the bell always the winners Each raceho
be judged
thick of the fight II
where If the stake division proftaby utilized
or q
Lexington considered weanng to nothing
the ordinary Old
Fair Play has
Man War; the majority Of Fair Plays colts
eral Of them have been stake
pUT buying houghbrcdt
~ the md some
fortunes made block
Copyright. by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

"TARCUS DAILY S40O01 for Hamburg. He LQndcl
M Wells Fargo draft for $4,000 and silrcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Cost Much. Won Little

GO WHAT i, a rqcehorsc ,corth9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville. Ind. -" am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
DENY 0'GALLAGHAN
HIGH AUDITORIUM
otOwaway Lord Mayor Re-
fused Right to Speak in High
School Building, Said.

Donal O'Callaghan. stowaway lord
mayor of Cork, ireland, who comes
to South Bend next Tuesday to de-
liver three addresses on conditions
in Ireland will not be permitted to
speak at the High school auditorium.
it was intimated last night by mem
bers of the school board to repre-
sentaUves Of Notre Dame council Of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
Application for use Of the auditorium
was made and while definite decision
were will not be made until the
school board meeting on Monday
night 10 was said that the board
members were opposed to granting
the use of the auditorium TO O'Cal-
laghan
II the school auditorium is defin-
itely refused O'Cauaghan ne VIII
speak at 81. Hedwidge's hall. associ-
lion officers asserted In the after
noon following his arrival from Gary
where he speaks on Monday. O'Cal-
Afghan will deliver addresses at st.
Mary's academy and at Notre Dame
university where he VIII speak be-
fore the faculty and student body.
O'Callaghan who succeeded the
.ate Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney.
who died from a self imposed fast
IN BriXton prison. London. came to
America in January as "a stowaway.
FIa ga ma a faefffrr hrrr,.., ..,,-
mission of 100 on conditions i'm Ire
'-"d sitting i'm Washington The
report OF the committee published
several days ago placing the blame
for conditions in Ireland al the
hands of the British government was
attacked by SIR Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador az Washington.
IL was said that members of the
school board did not favor granting
The use of the High school auditor
ium 20 O'Callaghan because they be-
Heved he was an agitator. His South
Bend friends say that he has spok-
on i'm many high school auditoriums
and municipality owned buildings i'm
various cities and several weeks ago
addressed an audience Of 5000 men
and women in one of the state ar
mOries in Chicago. The school hoard
assets that municipal buildings have
also teen denied O'Callaghan
Atty Dudley NJ Shively will pre-
side al the meeting 10 be held on
Tuesday night The meeting will De
open 90 tho public and no admission
will I've charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Notre Dame

Notre Dame students enjoyed an
unusual musical event Saturday eve
ming in Washington hall when the
Ernest Gamble Concert trio enter
tanned a large audience with basso.
soprano and violin selections. The
trio spent II months in the army
camps in France. have lately re-
turned from a tour of the West In
dies. and are scheduled 20 appear In
Los Angeles, April II.
Ernest Gamble. bassc cantanto.
sang several numbers in a richly
uXuriant voice that showed TO spe-
cial advantage in the bold notes of
"Invictus,' a musical setting of the
famous II Am the Master of My
Fate, / Am the Captain Of Ny Soul. d"
Letha Frazier Rankin. soprano. pos
sesses a pliantly musical voice which
was especially pleasing i'm the piping
notes of Little Gray Dove" nellie
Richeson. youthful violinist from
the Cincinnati Conservatory. made "a
distinct impression on the audience
10y her Interpretation of the tuneful
"Andantino" and the sonorous pre-
lude from the "Deluge' The COM
plete program follows.
.. Trio. Let Us Have Peace.1
.. Welcome Sweet Vino
Miss Rankin.
8. Violin. "Andantino"
Miss Richesou.
8. a "InviCtus"
D Blind Ploughman"
C. "On the Road TO MandaIay"
Mr.. Gamble
5. "a Little Gray Dove
10 Thou Art the Night Wind"
Little Damoiselle
Miss Frazier
g. Violin
"a Prelude from THE Deluce'
Do "Pierrots Serenade'
a. Perpetual Motion
Miss RiChesou.
g. "a THE Americans Came"
% At "a Cornish Dance
Molly
s. 20 Momeng That I EleSs."
Miss Rankin and Mr.. Gamble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ANNUAL SESSION TO
CONVENE THIS WEEK
Evangelical Ministers To At
tend Conference of Church
at Fl. Wayne.

The State Evangelical conference
Will meet I'M annual session az Fort
Wayne next Wednesday and will
continue until the following sun
day South Bend will be well repre-
scented az the conference. as AN of
the Evangelical ministers here viii
attend.
10 is expected that the ministers
viii act ON a probable reques, for
funds from the conference 20 ala in
the erection OF the rev Grace
Evangelical church ON Lincoln Way
w OF which Rev q. -. Lozier is
pastor. Tentative plans for the
erection of this church are already
under process of formation and the
consideration of this project by the
conference viii probably be the last
move before actual construction
work l- undertaken.
one Of the chief matters to come
before the gathering of Indiana
ministers Is the consideration OF the
proposed building OF the Haven
Hubbard Memorial OLD Peoples
Home nc New Carlisle. ON 200 acres
.ctt 10 the general church 10y Mrs.
Armina Hubbard. "a former member
of the Broadway Evangelical church
81 this city. Mrs Hubbard died a
short time ago a bill providing for
the erection OF the building this
summer viii Dee placed before the
conference for ratification
Time. during this conference. will
changing az various ministers TO
pastorates No changes are in pros
poet for South Bend. as far as could
hc ascertaiued-
Many az this citys ministers will
leave here Tuesday i'm order 20 be
present az the first gathering Of the
Evangelical ministers on Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Religious Educational
Classes Close Year

Religious educational classes of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. held their last reeu-
lar meeting of the year Friday night.
There We're 500 members i'm attcn-
dance. Eriday night the class will
hold "a ofcsing banquet in the Y. NJ.
c. a DR. NcKibben of Evanston.
H.. will be the speaker of the even
ins and VIII discuss the plans made
for next wear and reports of the last
years work After the banquet the
Religious Educational council viii
meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

lydia r. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, SO mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much. so that during my periods ! am
not now sick or drOwsy. have told
manygirls about it and would be glad
70 help anyone who IS troubled with
similar ailments. ~ STELLA LINK
wLER, s Second St. Evansville. Ind.
Some girls lead lives of luxury,
while others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject 10 the same physi-
cal laws and suffer IN proportion 10
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as Irregularities, headaches,
backaches. bearing-down sensations
and "the blues. girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler' s experience and
give lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

''Tanlac Is Simply Wonder
full. l Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was PreScrib-
ed For Me-" She Says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
EPSON Salts
like Drinking
Lemonade

..---.--.-.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

81 Have Been Trying for Ten
Years to Find Relief From
A Bad Case Of Dyspepsia
Nothing Helped Me I'm
til | Got Tanlac," He Says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Was So Badly Rundown
Had To Give Up Good Job,
But Tanlac Put Him On
His Feet Again - Wife
Also Helped By Tanlac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

the splendid phy-
SiC-aCtiOn of a dOst
OF epson salts
with0ut the aW-
full taste and uau-
sea ask for a han
dy package of Ep
80 N a a % Salts
which d. real ep-
som salts combined
with fruit deriva-
tives. giving 10 the
taste OF sparkling
lemonade. Try 10
when bilious. head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

sever Al mo II Z rs
with ire gular
periods. Every
month my back
would ache and I
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
and sic py. |
workinamiIlinery
shop and l went
to work everyday.
but felt stupid and
would have such
,ranDS. Ihad seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

achv or consipated Cost but few
cents
Warning Don't just ask for
etasteless epson salts" or YOU may
get a soda imitation Always ask for
'Epsonade salts" and look for the
name. American Epson Association.
ADV.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
IMPROVEMENTS
AT MORGAN'S
GROVE FAIR

The directors Of Morgan's Grove
Fair Association have contracted
with Laska Stanley for the con-
struction of two large additions to
the grand stand on the fair grounds
--one section to be so feet long, 20
feet wide and 16 feet high, and the
other 20 feet long. 90 feet wide and
Is feet high, The contract price is
S1,147, says the Register, The
structure will be built at right an
giles to the present grand stand, one
at the south end and one at the
north end OF the enclosed space,
thus providing seating capacity on
three of the four sides of the field.
Secretary Musser also announces
that new cow barn and poultry
building will be erected, an addi-
tion forty feet long to the present
ladies' building will he made. and
the hog and sheep building will be
enlarged. The fair will be ovened
the first Monday in September. Ia
Dor day, and continue until Friday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
is NEW
ROLE FOR BUCK JONES

Straight, from the Shoulder" a
William Fox picture starring Buck
Jones, will be the attraction at the
Apollo Theatre next Saturday.
Straight from the Shoulder is
about big hearted Westerner who
has made habit of being a peace
maker. His success in these efforts
are due mainly to his ability to
fight for peace: and he finds many
who don't like his kind in the great
wild west. He is quick with his
fists and he is A No. on speed in
drawing gun; and regardless OF
the knocks he gets he is always
ready to keep at it. All the scenes
are laid in the west and some pref
ty Photographic effects have been
made by Frank Good, the camera
man.
Helen Ferguson Is Jones leading
woman in straight from the
Shoulder Norman Selby. we'll
known to the newspaper reading
public as Kid Mccoy, former heavy
weight pugilist, plays wild Bilr'
Higgins. Herschel Mayall and G..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

all the workers eating their din
ners together each day.
The Washington club of Wood
county is one of the first organiza-
tons to incorporate for a communi-
ty house and has most of the nee
essary money raised. The men and
womn are both interested, but the
women have been raising money
with socials and food sales for more
than year past to help finance the
community house.
More than $1,000 has been raised
by the farm women's clubs of the
state as an educational fund for
country girls. This money will be
deposited as security fund in a
bank, and the bank will lend mon
ey to ten or twelve girls to attend
college. The girls will pay the mon
ey back after they complete their
education and start earning money.
A country life committee was
formed last winter consisting of
Mrs. L. E. McClung, Rupert, A. H.
Rapking, Buckhannon, Mrs. c. j.
Cavalier. Harpers Ferry, Mrs. r. w.
Crawford. Charlottesville, and L. f.
Smith, Of Charleston.
With this general committee at
work, it was found advisable also
to get together groups of women in
terested in the specific problems
that must be faced The plans for
these special committees have been
completed and approved as follows:
Committee on public health: Mrs.
Fenton Gall, Martinsburg, Berkeley
county; Mrs. E. w. Dorsey, Mounds
vile, Marshall county, and Mrs. r.
E. Amick, Wriston, Fayette county:
Committee on schools: Mrs. Les
ter Gerwig, Exchange, Braxton
county; Mrs. John Lowe. Barbours-
vile, Cabell county; Mrs. A. L.
Thompson. Sinks Grove, Monroe
county: Committee on State Laws
effecting or pertaining to women
and children: Mrs. Vance Horner,
Lumberport, Harrison county, Mrs.
Iva C. Gould. Buckhannon, Upshur
county, Mrs. A. r. Karickhoff, Nor
gantown, Monongalia county. Com
mittee on fairs and camps: Mrs. w.
L. Munchmeyer, Washington, Wood
county. Miss Helen Cunningham, st.
Adams, Kanawha county, Mrs. r.
R. Sage. Athens, Mercer county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
STATE FARM WOMEN
take PROMINENT PART
IN BUREAU ACTIVITY
Being Felt In Nearly All Coun-
ties Of State.

In West Virginia, the farm wom-
en- are taking a more and more &C
tive part in the farm bureau, real
iZing that it is an important part of
a broad country life movement that
needs the support of men, women,
boys and girls. This activity on
the part of the women is being felt
in almost every county farm bureau
in the state, and the pressure from
the counties is being felt by the
State Farm Bureau Federation.
This means an ever increasing in
frence upon the state policy of the
farm bureaus. The placing of the
president of the farm womens
clubs, Mrs. L. E. McClung, on the
state executive committee was the
first official recognition of the work
of the farm women, but from now
On a still more active participation
is indicated.
The farm bureau movement in
the Mountain State has been devel-
oped along lines that have taken
into consideration virtually every
known influence. The economic
side was by no means neglected but
that was not stressed to the extent
OF overlooking other things OF vital
Importance. So the farm bureau
has not only fertilizer orders, pooled
wool and helped buy coal co-opera-
lively, but it has also found time to
consider public health, schools,
state laws pertaining to the welfare
OF women and children, fairs and
camps, and so on. The hand of the
women has been constantly in these
things that touch the homes partic-
ularly. There are many specific in
stances If their work.
Members of the Exchange Wom-
ems Club of Braxton county have
brought much pressure 10 bear
upon their board of education that
a four room consolidated school is
being built. Realizing that most Of
the best teachers are leaving the
county because Of low salaries, the
women are working up a supple
mentary fund for their teachers
this year in which each family will
pay $500 asmonth as a bonus to the
teachers. A house has been rented
for the principal Of the school.
The Upshur county farm wom-
ems clubs held a meeting with the
men at which plans to secure a
home demonstration agent were
discussed. The French Creek wom-
en- of the same county spent $500
on inside repairs to their church
manse, while the men matched
their work with repairs to the out
side. The men and women met and
worked together for several days,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
new MANSION FOR
GOVERNOR WILL Be
BUILT ON DUFFY ST.
State Pays S64,27O For
Properties.

Charleston, July THAT the
new executive mansion will be built
in Duffy street between Virginia
and kanawha streets. just opposite
one of the proposed sites for the
new capitol, was disclosed today
when three deeds transferring prop
erty to the state were delivered to
the office of the county clerk. The
deeds are for property on which
the state obtained options last Janu-
airy following the destruction by fire
OF the capitol building. They had
not been recorded Thursday.
Houston Young, secretary OF state
and secretary of the capitol commits
sion, which is in session here today
said that the property was purchas-
ed as a site for the governors resi-
dence. He declined to discuss the
matter further. Mr.. Young also said
he could not discuss the probable
site of the new capitol.
State Pays $64.27o. :.
The deeds show that the state
paid s64,270 for the properties. The
last legislature appropriated $685.
900 for the purchase of site for
the governors mansion and the con
stIuction OF the building
The property purchased by the
state takes in the block on Duffy
street, between Virginia street and
kanawho street, extending forty
feet in Virginia street and Alb feet
in Kanawha street The mansion,
II is supposed, would face the Kama
wha river. The site Is mile and a
quarter from the business section
where the old capitol is located.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
Arnold and Whitaker Absent.

The state capitol commission
again is in executive session today
after having recessed for the indie
pendence day holiday. All members
are present with the exception of
Cohen c. Arnold and Mr.. Whittak.
er.
Representative OF several archi-
tectural firms were to appear before
the commission today. Among
them were representative of
George B. Post and Sons, New
York; A. f. Wysong, Princeton:
and several Cleveland firms.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
A COMING TEAM.

Hedgesville is priding itself upon
a strong baseball team. Last Mon
day two games were played there
with a Martinsburg team and the
Hedgeseille boys won by scores of
10 to A and 8 to l. This afternoon
Hedgesville is playing the team
at Berkeley Station.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

Daniel +, Miller. Jr.. 1e, son of
Daniel f. Miller. was drowned In
the Youghiogheny river above
lockwood, having been seized with
cramps while swimming. An effort
was made by DeWitte Scoffcr to
save him.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

Raymond Nye also have important
parts. Nye being the bad man." as
usual. straight from theShoulder"
will be at the Apollo Theatre for
one day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08

A large number OF attractions have
been contracted for, and premium
list aggregating $4,000 in prizes is
announced.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
MORE YOUNG
FARMERS WANTED
In THIS COUNTY
IRE We tsis ing the BOYS
Who Are Grow ing lpa
Fair [ hance

tE haWe fearsY 4r0E
~ @kF IaieaWna Cmunft
eth NuH af smk e
fh fa ta thfsr as Nfs -
81 oaf f Th
eeHm tn r. Particularly ffae e. hee
a hH8f eWH 1He
haE fem fhe f
ie@ NumnH farm ARE fa
h mE # few TMess 20
rn a afnn aa tawrE 81 and
tasf aaae ha Tle eaptai ta SEA
@ loWenega nfle ffes haEe a n
re nH ~ aFm fhaf So ha to M
. nH mat exnsn So 20 e. ef o.
To- H waN ~ haf the h u
f men aH fina aas th haA
wa meFe 70 w ara 81.
fe HHet la the O. he m
eas eog ages ard ee 20 sss
hss te ife
nA hf fArms fw as
W 81 Ae famfe enn ele#
en annN aaaKf "a eaf
tpe III uf eh CD SCI
mM8 fh safe 81
fe atn fsHA Of
e. natn ee mat ns thf
- ana gan
eetve TO- the ha - ea
o 70 Gas 81 CO..
nt o ht hraH
tHansEa h aaa a fa a
M@ h@# e
.uN mmn az aHa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS



'sln taw ! aegNa 81 D tf@w3 letwi ,
resrm4 50 srgaa nnA tes
aan.sad faasst 81 CO. Gmr SD
susaef n ! roal Z ag@eese tie nas
sus 81 ny hanls. they we're 80 a..
AAaui nsssth a., I slanrei e
sraa ar a. a. 'FFmA.n givsm a.
'ssstla Saita. in shea wasfall e.
. g@eaa eaaHsal IL 81 nrplnz Eeze "a
~ shem rgme H8.
farv nfsF go Asass II 'f'a.l eas.sxss
sri ear Asa II Sn1l sas4a am
smtn frer ~ Eesensa
~ O. y OLZi DA&, OWN
BOZ . i.ox, g far T. a. trial . 70 -.
A. 8s8irs f ffwn fEtf4 a FfEEa
ilal4assi CssgaA.A 8lFU. AY
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05


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