davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
866 cures Malarial Fever.

The prospects of medicinal
beer have disappeared in the
land Of things that were. Con-
gress has passed the ACT and the
President has signed it, thereby
making it a law. People pay
fines and 60 to jail for the ope-
ration Of blind tigers, in at
tempting to mix moonshine and
sunshine, and they are still do
ING it. II the law would in
crease the penalty by adding
i've years In the penitentiary
for the offense Of making and
selling white mule, there may
BE a stop put to its operations.
We are not in love with the
prohibition lawn fact, the
Watchman IS opposed to much
of It, but il is the law, and those
who refuse or fail to obey i,
Should be made to do 80 by the
most drastic measures that can
BE attached to an outrage
against rs majesty Franklin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03
PRAISE FOR WORK TO AID
LOUISIANA.

DdtOIl ROuSc, Id, ANOV. AA.-
Lieutenant Governor Hewitt
Bouanchaud, who is the acting
governor during Governor
Parker's absence in Washing
ton, had signed all bills prescn
ted to him on the closing day
of the extra legislative session
with few exceptions. There
remain for his official attention
less than one dozen acts to We
consider.
Lieutenant Governor Bouan
chaud was busy Friday and was
at his desk until late into tht
night awaiting final action by
the Legislature on bills reqnr.
ing his official attention.
Asked for an expression Sat.
urday of his views in regard te
the work of the Legislature, he
said:
81 share the opinion Of a large
number of members of both
the House and Senate that a
shorter session proved to be a
wish that was next to impossi-
BILE to realize under the circum-
stances. But it is true and the
public should be informed that
the most far reaching legisla-
ton enacted in recent years
from the standpoint of benefits
TO be derived bv the people of
Louisiana was the subject Of
debate and consideration during
the entire session. ] refer to
the good roads legislation.
which has been enacted into
law; insuring a system of model
highways throughout the state
that will represent the greatest
forward step made in the direc-
ton of material progress in
recent years. The law is not
perfect and will doubtless be
amended from time to time, as
some of its provisions proved
to be the result of compromises
on the part of legislators who en-
tertained strong views in regard
thereto; but the funds and the
machinery for modern road
building have been provided,
and the building Of a compre-
hensive system of highways in
.o,lisiana will soon be under
taken.
ssViewed from certain angles
the achievements of the leaisla-
tive session may seem disap-
pointing. but when all is con-
sidered, l sincerely believe that
we have taken a long step in
bring Louisiana to the forefront
as one of the progressive states
of the union.
Among the matters of i'm
portance considered by the Leg
islature and enacted into law.
there may be especially men
toned the following:
"An act making provision
for the organization of the new
Agricultural College. destined
to be one of the South's great
est educational institutions. 1t
provided for a board of admin
istrators which will give every
section of the state adequate
representation in the manage
ment. When this board takes
charge, the institution will 60
forward to a splendid destiny.
'sAn act lowing ad valorem
taxes for public purposes. I'm
der the law governing state
taxation, 5 IA mills will be i'm
posed: parishes may impose not
more than 4 mills, exclusive of
school taxes: and municipali-
ties may impose not more than
z mills for all purposes.
An act which does away
with second choice voting and
restores the old primary sys-
eov,r Evv,o,.sov.ro hoe fos, rl1f
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

All kinds of Insurance written
by VIM. Baunann.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-03

3 Hair dyed my .color. Fol
reformation ring phone l62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
SOLDIERS WIN ON
6O-YARD SPRINT
Laird Intercepts Forward Pass
and Races for Touchdown
in Indoor Game

\ 0-yari run after intcrccpting a
forward pass by Rods" Laird enabled
Squadron 1903 to open the indoor foot
ball season ut the Cavalry Armory,
Thirty second street and Lancaster ave-
nuc, last night by defeating Darby Fire,
G to O.
I.aird's run came in tho opening
period after three minutes of play. The
Darby team. after receiving the ball.
lost it on downs on the soldiers 10 yard
line However. the ball was rCgaincd
when the soldiers fumblcd.
Kelly, captain Of the Fire aggrcga-
ton. which. by the way, lays claim to
thr Delaware County championship, de-
cidcd to throw a forward pass. The
oval had Travelled only short distance
when Laird. running like an antelope.
intercepted 1t and dashed the remaining
distance to the goal line. The run was
beautiful inasmuch aS the trooper was
forced to travel through the entire
Darby team. "Corky' MOynhan. for
mer l.ehigh star, failed to kick the goal
The troopers played whirlwind ball
for the next two periods. which were
featured by the work of Captain Johnny
Ahgulrc. Magnir". a lincSman on the
Philadelphia Quakcrs. was everywhere
on the defense and smashed many plays.
ii" also was brilliant on the ofTcnsp. not
once failing To gain yardagr when called
on.
Jimmy CarIin, La SaIlc Prep player.
was injured In the third period. The
youngSt"r was kicked in his right knee.
which aS been weak all season, and was
helped off the field. Up until the time Of
his removal Jimmy played It cracker
Jack game and was star Of the de-
Tense
I'm" Darby aggregation : best chance
to score came in the last period. Christi.
n substitute, caught II forward pass
ana ran ~ yards to the Soldiers :
yard line. Here n forward pass was
grounded and tn" ball was lost when
HroOt was thrown out Of bounds as the
game cndrd
The director of athletics at The ar
mnry, Captain JoScph Mnguirc. brother
OF tn" famed John. has made arrange
m"ntN for some of til" biggest teams in
IN" city to play there this wear. Tic
sand that last nights game was only tc
test tho new players, and when every
thing Is in shape he hopes 60 bring rho
frankford lcllowjacllctS to the armory
for game.
The armory is aS big as any grid
iron. pnnts can be made without hin
drancc' of any sort and the field /,
just rs good as in the open.
Spectators watch the game from ,
gallery and the players are not ham.
p"r"d. Everything is run off smooth,
and tho receipts are turned over 70 th,
SQuadron's camp fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE WILL
PLAY CRESCENTS TONIGHT
Game With Army Will Follow Con-
test at Brooklyn

The ST. JoScrh'S College basketball
team will pry off the lid tonight at
Brooklyn, when the local CollCgians
will meet the Crescent Club, which
boasts of one of the best teams in the
country. In the Crescent squad are
Peck and Stannard, two of the best
players that ever fought for Penn; Nc
Tigue and Parmcrlc. two aces from
Princeton, and Kinney, of Yale, who
was high scorer in the Intercollegiate
League three years ago. Crescent de-
featcd Princeton last Saturday night.
Wednesday st. Joscph'S will journey
up the Hudson and play the Army
quintet at West Point. The Crimson
and Gray will also meet strong opposi-
tion in the Cadet five. which is vet =
cran one, composed Of Forbes, Dabczias,
Pfcifrer. Bennett and Storck.
Johnny LAWN. the st. ,Ioscph's coach,
also has n veteran team. From last
years squad he has Captain Dcady,
Dick Cream. Bob Dcvine. llcnny lla-
ganS and Vince MCDcrmUtt. In addi
ton, thcr" are Johnny Oak"S, who was
star alhrt" nt Holy Cross last sea
son. and Frank DUFF. who was II men,
Der Of the FOrdham cage team las year.
Mike Dugnn, who jumped center for
st. Jo>,ph's Pref last year. Will be
taken an III" trip and may get II rhnncy
at the pivot post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
VARDON AND BRAID TO
VISIT AMERICA IN 1922
British Golf Stars viii Play In Ma.
tional Open in July


New York, Dec. 13.-According 10
unofficial word circulated around golting
headquarters here today. America will
again be invaded by pair of British
golf stars next season. This time it
will be Harry Vardon. who was last
here in 1920. accompanied by Ted Ray,
and James Braid, who will be seen for
the first time on American courses.
The pair will arrive in time for the
national open championship to be
played at the Skokie Club, Chicago, in
July, and afterward they will make n
tour Of American courses, playing the
pick Of pros on this side.
The coming Of Vardon and Braid will
bring to this side two of the grratcst
golfers that the world has ever seen.
Between them they have won the Brit =
lsh open championship eleven times,
while Vardon has won the American
omen title on one occasion and been
runner up for the honor on two others.
Both are members Of III" famous
"OId Guard" on the other side, being
closr to fifty years old, but still re
gnrded as among the best of the British
professional golf world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
O'ConneH and Cdueney BedrcdtS

of ball
Rah according
athlete Cavne
were ii vision and be
'Connel is Rah 'Iie
Of He
needs If he joined
: like he hasn't
enough baseball
he seriously lie
Charley Graham,
improved progressed. tall built ike
a
"OConnel the nmeNght the Seattle He
park He long hitter,
he will the ttalkdf
big
Last 337 IN 10 lie cracked 42
teen of W
They kid will
experience
II bunk the $4,000
big offers last The big
baseball. OCOunell Of
$500 month. which totals about $4,000
ssnF COZ RISE. he H
" 3 rih him. Tco
a SfjO0G business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
MOORESTOWN FIVE
SHOWS PROMISE.
Coach MiIler's Basketball Quin-
tet Out for Burlington County
Championship
BY PAUL PREP


THE basketball team at MoorestOwn
i mt C.,, :; . ., A..
p.,.,:.. C,..... s,'aa.a,L,. t,;a
burlington County championship this
year. The Jersey institution boasts of
one Of rho host tivcs in the history of thc
-, .....
s'nooI' ana Is looking FORWARD 10 1t"
undefeated season.
The Noorcstown team this year is
coached by G. W. Miller, former all
around star at Colgate. where he earned
letters in football basketball and bnsc-
ball. Miller also coached the football
team, which claimed the county cham
plonS,hlp IVY. Wnen luNnSFa re'uSeu 10 pay
iot - I"v tb;nL ,i' ,bot NToorestown High is
coing to establish itself high in basket
saii 51.irc,oe of This vicinitv" said Coach
SJ;IIar tbiS n,orning "NTc hoyc one of
tba host nuintpts ever TO represent the
snbonI and tho outIoo, il very bright,
'~"'''' "''l ''
Bond and Socum stars
"All but one of my regulars played
on the football team this year. Cap
tain Brodic and Potts, guards, and B0nd
and Yocum. forwards, are the boys. The
Latter mir are considered among the
best forwards in Jersey, while the
guards also are above par. Our center,
Rexon, who is "A real star, is the only
member of the team who was not on the
Last Friday night We opened thS he
season with Brown Prep. We won, 40
to 81. In that game We went S%od'
and in few weeks think we IL be pet
ter still. Our second team also won
from Brown Prcps Reserves. Inc score
was II to 1" ,orror,,ior q. tbo r,.
Coach Miller aggregation, as lne 81
tor said. showed great form in tn" game
with Brown Prep. The team displayed
wonderful passing, and all of the boys
had eagle eyes for the basket.
o,.o c,-,s. Team
O's"i'iho ' .h... uo,,b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
HAS TWO OPEN DATES
Dartmouth Dlckers With SIX COL
Iaoes as Football Opponents

Hanover, y. H., Dec. l".-SlX UNI
ycrsitics and colleges are being con =
,north;e 1922 football schedule, Octo-
brr 2s and November i.
Thcy are Oberlin, Pennsylvania;
pern state, Holy Cross, McGill and
pitt.burgh. f New Hampshire College
nnJ the University Of Georgia declined
% ;%nvitations and Boston University could
not arrange a match on those dates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

l q to be much When
told Manager Graham hat
would be and be agreed with
organized baseball Will
me is Il have had enough
could the other
He did well
261 which
fielding
him.
a o bum lead e fielding.
The 1908 with Wilmington
N c. Reading and signed by Conn"
Mack 1910 He bench Oll baltimore
He the White 1917 1913 and rted to Kansas City
following Salt Lake
the .
h 1919 signed him
Morris
winds from
Frisco Bay.
HJ not from baseball" During the
ball aud cM haze
n in the ciight IT'S nice and here in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

HullNfS VI ulluNtlpulu Hbppg bhb
in n business way. Morris always
was an easy guy to get along with.
insisted on harmonious surroundings
and for that reason has gone into the
music business. He Is dishing ont
records and things like that in his
shop. which is opposite the Sixty
ninth Street Terminal.
Rnth has been second basing all
over the country for fourteen seasons.
He has been with many ball clubs,
but his best work was done in 1919.
wien he helped. more than any one
else ito bring the first National League
ponnant to Cincinnati. He starred
in the World Series, holding Eddie
Collins even. and also was the leading
second bascman in the league in 1920.
As Il reward he was shipped out to
san Francisco last season and that
proved to be the end.
The cold winds from the Bay
just blew me out of baseball, eX-
plnincd Morris frankly and conf
IDENTIFY. Il had to wear two wooden
und"rshirtS every day and the nd.
dtrional weight slowed me up. |
also had u keep moving and play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
CORNELL HAD BRIGHT. :.
SPORTS FALL, SEASON
Out of Twenty Starts on Soccer, CroSs-Country and
Football, Ithucms Turned in Nineteen Victories.
Must Be Record
nv GRANTLAND RICE

! with Princeton and then won everr
other contest. S
Cornell then proceeded to win evo,,
cross country meet, including the dns,
affair with Harvard, the Syracuse and
Columbia invitation meets and tbS
championship. "'
On top of this Cornell won every foot.
Dali game on Its schedule by decided
margins. 'eu
so out of twenty starts in threo mai.
autumn activities the Ithacan rollcon
turned In nineteen victories against ona
defeat. '''
'1f, as the Hon. John T. McCovorr
puts 1t, this isn't a record, it ought 70
be-"
(WHICH recalls the fact again that in
w Kaw, Cornell had one of the great,
est backs of the year, to be listed a,
even terms with Killinger, Aldrch and
Owen. ''
A S THIS seems to be Cornell dov'
"A II. l.. +. would like to know inst
why Chuck Barrett's name il roreIv
mentioned with Thorpe, Mahan, Hes.
ton etc. Barrett was one of tho lending
stars of all time. For wonderful ohilitS
in many departments Of attack and do.
fcnse lie has had few equals in football
history.
THORPE, Mahan, Hcston and Ecker.
l. sail have been rated by many MS the
great all-time backfield. But who can
say this quartet would have been more
effective than Barrett, ITollenbark,
GipP and Killinger?
|
HARRY GREB, of Pittsburgh, han.
L pens to be one of those elastic
coves who can dip into the middle.
weight or reach for the light heavy
weight sector without dislocating his
shoulder blade. He may not be cave
man. but his pace is too fast for most
of his competitors. He will be one Of
| the main cards of the new season when
the game gets under way once more
after n temporary lapse.
CopDri0ht. I92i. an Ri0hts Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
SPHAS TO TRAVEL
aowntowners Unable to Play Home
Contest This Week

The South philadelphia Hebrew As
sociation basketball team will not play
any home game at its hall Seventh and
snyder avenue this week, ~ the build
ing Is being used for other purposes,
Manager Harry PassOH has. how
ever, arranged two games out Of town
that should make the Sphas hustle to
win. They are ut RirdsbOro this eve
ming and at BoyertOwn on Saturday.
The next home game will be one week
krom Thursday aud will be with the
Shanahan Catholic Club. The West
Phlladolphians defeated the Sphas on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Boots and Saddle

The Leo CorilIo Handicap is the New
Orleans feature today, being at II mile
and an eighth for three year lids
and up. General IIaig will lik" tho
longer route Kings Champion and Tan
talus appear to be the cOntcndrrs.
Horses we'll placed in other races
nre : Frst race. Aunt peda. Tom ltonch,
San Diego: second. Alexander llamil-
ton. IIorcb. st. Just third. Good Heart,
Matches Mary, Lucky Girl; fourth,
Helen Atkin. Panaman. GrHySon; sixth,
Dcckmatc. Jerry. Link Boy; SEVENTH
Anna GuIlop, Joe Joe, The Golden
Pawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
MORRIS RATH, FORMER
REDS MFZELDER QUITS
BASEBALL FOR MUSIC
Morun'S Second Baseman, Who Helped Yin Flag in
1919 Retires From Game to Enter Business Here.
Praises McCrav's SIS, 1000 Purchase
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

MoRRS quito Of
ayers will his making the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

IInnk McGovern. Of Port Richmond. will
get back into, ring action this wees The
0f Hultimor", at the Cambria Friday night
Benny Nass wil dpDpGr in the s.mi ngrInst
jimmy Raxt 'r. ART" Mccain ". foe Spencer
aVd kI krl!y W.. kIl Mccoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

their floor in recent game and tho
dOwntOwners are out for rpvong" when
they clash again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
westviIIe Cage Five Wants Games

The Westvlle basketball team, which has
a record of twenty -One won and one game
lost, wants 70 travel during the month Of
January and desires games with Parkesburg
Aquinas. Nativity. Shanahan. KayOula and
s. r. H. A. Address +, w, Clay. manager,
BoK All, Westville, ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

fungn Buck. wh'rh after roman .&anN
s,rr, .FTful season GA IN" MaryH,n4 tracks
coming around All right and soon viii return
"a races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Michigan May Recognize Rowing

Michigan May Recognize Rowing
Ann ArbOr, Mich, Dec IA student
petition that rowing be Included in the rec
oEnizen HthIetcs a. me CnlVefs'ty OF hlch,-
Roard Of Control! \ decision probably viii
rot be made until early next year. ENC, J.
lent natural facilities for the water sport
are IT hand and the student body includes
at least twenty-five experienced Oarsmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

Two local Soungsters-,wh f. troth~rs-
composition IN the amal"urs ,,rc about to
start profess careers. IE'y ur" NiI.."
and PM Brown. and are under N, tut"Idg"
of frankie Williams and Fatty KO!b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

Al Havana--First race. AcoSta, Ihis-
tlcboom. King Bloom; second, Surcg"t'
Golden Red. Mike: third, Peasant, Iri-
omphnw. jill; fourth. P1lN"n' fwo
Eye. Mr.. Krutrr; fifth, Inquiry. Lads
Love. Frank W.; sixth. )"lph, Whip
pet. Harry Glover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
On the Quiet

On the Quiet
Remsm her This Is Just betWeen our
selvcs and on the quiet.
Its not for publication, pal, or 1t mt0ht
start riot.
Don't san you heard me say it first,
nor humble in your cup
But after reading, CLOSE your trap, ana
burn this letter up.
Last night I had broodtn0 dream,
afy heart 0reic cold, my soul 'cent
rdic,
Mv throat closed up, ! could not Scredm'
For this is tUhdt / heard and sdtD:
met az Old Grad on the street ,cho
tohiSpcrcd in my ear,
"a Hhough zoe neUcr lost a game, trere
ranked too high. I fear.
Our forpdrds pore a bit too Sloio-onr
backs had little nerUc;:
I rather think vou &c praised the bunch
beyond ,chdt they deserve
I SatC the owner Of club who stopped
and shook his head.
Hc hcarcd sigh. and wipcd an Cyc, and
speaking softly, said
~ hope to finish Sirth nert gear, out
it's foolish dream.
Ny club is looking toOrSe and irorSc--
Trc got an AtotuI Team.
SaW a fighter in the ring amid the
jecr and Scof,
Who had his frontiSpiece cared IN, his
bally block Knocked off.
They led him bleeding from the ring,
and then ! heard him sigh,
~ met better, gamer mani hare
no abb"
ran into a golfer then and asked about
his plaV
He looked at me and shook his head
cithout a 1cord to say.
And ichcn ! said, "IOW Srtng IS
0rcat," he cut in on mV lore,
"I'm sorry. but / ncrcr speak about
mV game or score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

T AFAYETTE, with the material that
- is willing to face any eligibility
test, is also willing to face as hard a
schedule as any team in the game. Any
team on the spoor of first class draw
ing card knows where to look.
Good as n Record, Anyway
TT CORNELL failed to put Il record
l. through this fall We don't know
what a record is.
There are three main intercollegiate
sports for the fall season. They are
soccer. cross country and football
At soccer Cornell lost its first game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Scraps about Scr0ppers

Boxing ~ tive Ice Pu,a-' w, be- suSI-'nG.d ID
rrti. ,,C',r tu" rundays fOliuwlug the staEIu4
OF the Benny Leonard-T:m nron"y bout lh'rC
nest TG' s'iay night. ti""rE" paving has
ARRANGED "a numO-'r Of cr-aili.t.Lg features.
which WIFI, last un,N "ftrr New YrHl's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

MHICH recalls the fact again that in
w Kaw, Cornell had one of the great.
est backs Of the year, to be listed ON
even terms with Killinger, Aldrich and
Owen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
. THE OLD HOME TOWN?

Gribble & Son, wholesalers, had sold bill of goods to J. H. West, a mar chant at a little crossroads village in Missouri, and when the goods ar rived at the village Mir. West had re- fused them. The wholesale firm pre- pared to institute suit for collection and wrote to the railroad agent at the village for information about the arrival of he merchandise, to the president of the bank for information concerning the financial standing of their customer, to the mayor of the city asking him to recommend a good lawyer to handle their case, and to Mir. West threatenening suit if he did not make payment at once. MT. West answered.:
 'I received the letter telling me I had better pay up. 1 am the railroad agent at the Crossings, and also re- ceived the letter you wrote to the agent. am president and sole own CT of the local bank, and can assure you as to my financial standing. As mayor of the city, hesitate to refer you to lawyer, since l am the only member of the bar in this vicinity. If I was not also pastor of the Methodist church l would tell you to go to the deyil!"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
MIR. AND MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come up when these two abbreviations are printed in news item--what intense human interest these portray.
 In the country weekly paper, they take the one big place in all items, from the simple visit to relatives, to the larger matters of human life.
 "Mr. and Mrs" the great news item of the universe, the bringer of recollections to the man far from home, who takes his old home town paper, and reads the items of MT. and Mrs. and lets his mind wander back to the days when he knew the MT. and the Mrs. in knee pants and shall we say, short skirts.
 It's the home town paper where the real MT. and Mrs. news items occur and to receive the home town paper week in and week out is to know the great happenings of the world, the doings of "Mr. and Mrs"