davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

"
Capturing four championships in
single season is the remarkable reputa-
ton gained for 1921 by West Catholic
High School. The school from across
the Schuylkill captured the basketball 3
championship in the Catholic League
last winter. A short time ago In the
Pennsylvania relays the Blue and White
runners carried off the bacon and were
awarded the Catholic championship of
America. Several weeks ago on Cahill
Field they captured the Catholic League
track championship: Yesterday after
noon on Cahill Field the baseball cham
pionship of the Catholic League was
won by West Catholic, defeating Villa
nova Prep.
Too much credit cannot be given
Brother Quinlan. who has coached all
the teams at the West Philadelphia in
stitution. Besides handling the coach
ing of the teams Brother Quinlan also Is
member of the faculty.
Ep Mitchell. the star twirler, scored
majority of the wins recorded by the
West Catholic institution nine this
year. He hurled great ball yesterday
afternoon and held the heavy -slugging
Main Liners to seven hits.
The final score was II TO 3. A third
fourth rally, in which all the members
os the Blue and White batted was re-
| fpvlSlDlt lOl lut NtSI NHluOilC VIII.
Red Griffith. hero of two no hit
games. hurled for Villanova and was
hit hard only in this big fourth. He
settled down thereafter and held the
Blue and White sluggers.
Nillanova went Gown to defeat fight
! ing hard. threatening to score several
times in the later innings but Michell's
pitching was too much for them.
Reilly Stars
/ Catholic High School held its annual
| spring sports games yesterday after
noon on Cahill Field. Unlike previous
years, the different classes were not
divided into the Purple and Gold. but
the meet was entirely individual.
Joseph Reilly, of Section a. was the
star in the meet. He captured first
place in the 100-yard dash. 440-yard
dash and the broad jump. lie also ran
on the victorious Senior team, which
captured the InterclaSs relay.
The Juniors also figured prominently
in the sports. In addition to handling
the events. which in previous years has
been directed by the Seniors many OF
the classmen figured in different races,
Scanion and Collins being two Of the
number to place in several events.
Myrtetus sprang surprise when lie
captured the one-mile run in ) minutes
and - seconds. He is only a fresh
man and should develop into a goot
, runner. =
The 440.yard dash for juniors wal
one Of the best races of the afternoon
! and was won by Thomas Caulcy
Cauley led the entire distance and
great sprint in the final fifteen yard
gave him the win. Joey Boland.
big gridiron warrior, captured the shot
put event.
Faculty Beats Central
DIR. O Brien and few of his peda
| gogical friends engaged in a baseball
game with the regular Central Higl
nine. and after seven innings III,
faculty was on the long end Of Z!
score. O'Brien played the first sacl
! and was as nimbe as some of tn
fellows of the regular nine, playing
/ great game aficld.
A large crowd of students turned
+ to see how their teachers could pla
= ball and received surprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
SCOTTISH GAMES TODAY
Track Competition included on Pro-
oram at Maple Grove

A number of track and field events
are included on the program of the Scot
tish games and picnic at Maple Grove
today. being held under the auspices Of
the Scottish Hall Association.
Sprints, middle and long distance
races, broad and high jumping and put
ting the shot are to be the. athletic
events. Highland dancing and bagpipe
competition also are on. An association
football game is another feature.
There will be dancing afternoon and
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Harvard Elects Tolbert

Cambridge. Mass, June A.-IIaryard
that James r. Tolbart, Jr.. OF Hobart. Okla,
q factor Of strength in Crimson football.
basketball and track teams, would return
next fall II had been reported that he in
tended to leave college TO study law. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Brown Dartmouth Track Captain

Hanover. y, IL, June 4.--LCroy r.
Brown. OF New York city, was chosen TO
season. He is a high Jumper and won
third place In the intercoheg ates at Har-
ward last week. lie IL q member of the
class OF 1923 and will be tho first Junior 10
lead the Green track team In several years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Soccer Referees Meet Toniqht

The annual meeting of the United States
Referees Union will be held today In the
York and New Jersey win attend. They
VIII be guests OF the local organization at
banquet in the, Hotel Walton tonight
be elected at the meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Marty Williams Is Victor

Wilmington, juno +.-MaIty Williams. sub
stituting for Young Tom ShRrkey, won from
Happy Jack McWiliams here last night. In
othcr bouts Al Moore defeated Jimmy Ire
land and Jimmy Myson outpoRted Georgie
Morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

hitting 'Sk DrmpScN. Southwark's hard
jack, n sc, 9dles scoodlcs wants "i i" matmnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
v. CATHOLIC nine
Wins 1927 CROWN
West PhiIa. School Captures
Diamond Title for Fourth
Championship Of Season
TRIMS VILLAN0VA PREP
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
West Catholic High. II; yillanova Prep. .. a
Faculty, u Central High, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

IN iUanE Tom Sharkey. y, NJ, p,r..,-.,
70 ms SH gnole Ana he 'I oo%r % ,s dCnhI@
her Sushs@mSSS @SS Sharkoy liz slSt"T '"T prcsnni Smahi
'0""u with the hoy several dnys ",,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

muSbeS T eSSF,rans, Is in Phillv, II" has been BEEN
AuditoSr,,,o 10 ppn"aT In tn star b,ut ct tho
GsfdiSrru Iu,nesday nIEht against Johnns
Ss Y"S Y%uS other bouts, us follows: IiiJ ROOT
Agh, s CHidiH, kid Rurg"" vs.. StaoKSv
md GGtaS"y House vs. George Parker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

pempsey's camn nepirated himself from Jac"
Cafe f.ou,sn .sEertsmens table yesterday al
sfssP NJ epInn,an, pnr hog, is scheduled 10 star
\. OYER 0i saoiipuenI.d Ross, "and II VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04

Wi" Iendler will he back from Wrrners-
sums "a. reNt week and immedia tely re-
rsturn t,anihs' "a ,s II" expects to be ready to
via ,Iier S mas been rough!ng II at Werners-
WiI,awIth WIN hls manager. Phil G,assman; Kid
"""a'hs and Danny kramer, i'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Scraps about Scrappers

Herman Taylor's plans for the sum-
mer all have gone tiooie. He had the
iaea OF lolling around Mt Atlantic City
curing the warm weather and then get
pack on the job with the Olympia when
,he Broad street arena. now being re.
nallt, opened for the regular season.
nHt II wont be SO. Mayor Ed Bader,
Tl the S"ashorc resort, has asked Tay-
r or TO make matches for the National
stadium. at the Airport. where Chun-
pioh Dempsey Is training for his
UeorseS Carpenter match. Herman. a
personal friend of the Mayor. has con-
@ sented and he has slowed away his va
saIloh clothes, donncd his working uni
.prln and Is getting together his first
snow at the Stadium for the night of
S' Sun' II. Taylor was in town yestcr-
uay and informed Louis Ramp that he
nsouIa give the natives and guests at
sot, sae SR%ro some real tiStic frivolitlrs. lie
nN Danny Kramer probably would
appear IN his first show against an
''ner topnotch bantam.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
RICH IN RESOURCES
Colombia Has Much Natural
Wealth, but Is UndeveIopsd
Lack o. Transportation Facilities One
OF its Biggest ofs~bAeks-cspitsi
10 Hard to Reach.

Washington. II. --coIumbIs, the
country IL which the United States
has just engaged ~ treaty to pay
s25,OOOoO. aud rhs scene VI some Of
the principal exploits Of Simon Boil
var, iibsrator OF the northern states
OF South AInerica. whose statue was
recently unveiled In New York City,
IL The subject VI the foiio~,ng bulletin
issued from the Washington, ID. g..
headquarters 81 the National Geo
graphic society:
Colombia. which occupies the north
eastern corner u South America aud
forms the southern 'aLutment VI the
Isihmus Of Panama, 4. typical VI the
entire northern sod northeastern por-
Hon VI the South American continent"
says the bulletin. 1T Is tremendously
rich Ia all sorts Of natural resources
and almost wholly undeyeIsped
III has AN area of nearly half
million square miles. which means that
II Is almost twice the sire OF Texas
SET II has less than oDs-twentiefh Of
the railroad mileage Of that state.
''Bosota. the capital OF Colombia, Is
situated between ranges OF the Andes
on q plateau ut AN elevation of more
than mile and hair. Il Is approx
mafely 45O miles from the Caribbean
SEA along the most accessible route
and 200 miles from the Pacific across
the Andes II has no rail- connection
with either sea. To reach II one must
travel for more than 800 miles up the
winding course OF the Masdaiena river
BY boat. skirting rapids by means OF
short length OF railroad. and finally
cover the last 90 miles from the head
Of navigation BY rail. The "trip some
times requires several weeks.
More than half u the area OF Co
iombis lies east OF the three ranges
OF the Andes and consists Of plains
country sIopInE toward the center Of
the continent and drained by the head
waters OF the great Amazon and
Orinoco river systems. Covered with
sueculsnt grasses. these plains form
an unsurpassed stoek-raising country.
IL 10 largely unutilixsd and Is to be
tVshp"f'o WIN tho bfaiH, VI h"pte7'ef
South africa. ss eoe Of the richest
unoecupied regions suitable for cattle
raising remaining In the world. II Is
estimated that more than ten million
head Of cattle could be pastured on
these lianos' OF eastern Colombia.
-Colofnbia's climate conditions vary
from the sub-tropieal near the shores
OF the Caribbean. to Alpine IN the
higher Andes. Forests cover millions
VI acres. the d~ltas and river valleys
yield cotton. tobacco. eaeao, bananas,
rubber and other tropical and sub
tropical products, while on the hill
sides coffee thrivss Gu the plsteaus
grain and other temperate zone prod.
nets may be grown"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
puRsuEs WOLF WITH AUTO
south Dakota Man Lands Nine Cube
fer Which Ne Receives eounty
81 - Zach.

Aberdeen. 3 D.-0eorgs Berg de-
lisered ut the once Of the Brow
county auditor the other day the
hides VI nine baby wolves. upon which
he viii receive county bounty Ia the
sum OF 81 per scalp and 81 per scalp
la state bountiss.
berg lives near vsrdon ana q few
days ago he discovered an old she
wolf In his chicken yard. The animal
started away AZ his approach and
berg got into hts automobile aud fol
lowed her.
Across the prairie the wolf took her
course with the ear la pursuit The
animal nnsily arrived at her den aud
disappeared. Berg reached the spot
few minutes later and with spade sx
csvsted 10 the home VI the wolf.
where he found her nine babies. He
drove the did wolf cut aud captured
the cubs. whose hides he has sold to
the county.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

Fulton. Mo- starting home about
one O'Clock one morning. the fact
that the rain MAS beating down In q
strong wind made John Emerson wish
for an snesvils. rsineest aud every
thing. No ~oeasr wished than an um-
br~ilx blow right into his hands IL
= an M Wind that blows no good. -
sftvr hooking srosnd Tor the owner and
fAilins ~ dad him. John walked ON
heass under the aforesaid uubsssia.
but he Is la aasndsry. HE would
llss TO know. JUST for earsesits's sake.
~ whom the umbrella belongs snd
where it came frem.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED
Member % socsrviils (ssss) orssnL
ration 10 Aushss 81 Paragraphs
Worthy Of ce.sidsratsec.

somsrsills tMsss) poet u the Amer
lssn Legion has adopted tho following
rresd. written b, one % he members
4 believe the Amertesn Legion Il .
dependable organization
Il believe that the American Legion
Is potent fsetes IN the community.
a believe that the American Legion
stands for equality for all 81 .s~rsies
ntsn
4 believe that the American -
<lons ideas never viii be xh~t~vd
"a believe that the American Lssies
via xslisassy stand by shat IL right
and help 10 destroy What 10 wroas.
4 believe that the American Lsgsoa's
principle. are imuaossbls By sny vse-
lsat or radical Individual er ergsnlsa-
thea
a believe that the Amestesa Isssoa
st,i help 10 tfinx ss.es out ~ chaos,
a e~lisvs that the Amsrscsn LeUioe
70 N'ssiax forward. nes backward
4 believe that the American L<ssoa
10 constructive unit. DOT . a~>sr~e-
live unit.
4 believe that tho Amcstcsn Legion
70 en- asset 90 en- ssrsis~ n~sA. not M.
bllity.
4 believe Il. ne yeer'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
Gle
AMERICAN
@E:|:Gk)|v@
'cs &, .. ~ . .s.I "a. s. .;s,s.
GIRL GETS SERVICE MEDAL
EnnsIsm Presented to New rerk Riga
sehooi Mise IN Recognition
Of Patriotic Work.

As . tribute 10 her patriotic ssry-
lers during the World var. Miss Paul
lac uenksi. fourteen-year old New
York high school girl. Was presented
9Th . patriotic service gold medal By
b. W. oalbraith. Jr.. national com
mandsr " the American Legion. 10
behalf u s Rankin Drew post The
presentation ceremonies took place Ia
ff0nf " the Fifth Avenue public H.
bfary Ia New York city.
The guard Of honor for Miss HsnksI,
who 10 known 40 the Little Colonel. :"
vas composed VI members OF the ma
flns corps under command OF lisufsn-
ants Miller aud oampsrtz and Ser
Esanf Jansen. congressional medal u
honor msn.
Although she VAS ouly ten years old
az the start OF the World war. the
Little Colonel Sold $3.50. 200 worth Of
Liberty bonds. more than any other
minor Ia the country. and also was
recognized as one Of the most effect
i've patriotic speakers and war work
ers Ia America.
WIN the return Of this American
soldiers 10 their native land. Mics
fienkel 10 stili dsvoting herself to their
welfare. as atiezted BY the following
quotation FROM her speech Of accept
aness
THE happisst moment Of my life
viii be when II IL fact that the
sounded. disabled and unemployed Of
our boys have been taken care Of ia
q manner BETTING the sacrifices they
have made. The cause VI the disabled
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
ONLY TAX PAYERS CAN
VOTE AT BOND ELECTION
MUST REGISTER soon

Ia order thar tax payers may
vote ia the $4,000 municipal
bond election 10 be held Tues
day. July IL. IL Il necessary that
all such electors again register.
Frank r.. Aibin, village clerk,
Is registrar OF election. his head
quarters being az the fiier Eie-
yator on Yakima Ave- north OF
the railroad track. kegistra-
lions are now being made. Ae-
eosding 20 the ordinance adopt
: ed by the board June 3. they
. will continue until the Saturday
. preceding the election. July IL.
. ONLY TAX PAYERS ARE
f. ALLOWED TO VOTE. AND 1T
: Is NECESSARY THAT ALL
&. VOTERS REGISTER FOR
t. THIS ELECTiON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

14-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
Cat Adopted Valuable
Black Foxes Lett Orphans

A house cat has saved $500
for l. W. Archibald sapsrin-
tsodsos IL the wsrr~r Black
fox ranch. u wsrr~a. Pa. By
adopting ave orphaned foxss
The mother fox die<D>ooo after
Owing birth to the uve cubs. and
the cubs ~orth SStp each.
ss<msd doomed. hut the Archl-
baid cat had m<t b~come =
mother. SO the superintendent
ssmsvsd tbs kugens and sabsti-
tute>i the texs~ The mother cat
took kindly 10 the Arrangement
and has Adopted the cahs ss her
own
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
WANTED

1000 fat hens. for which | will pay
YOU for those weighing 4 pounds and
over lSc a pound. light hens l5c a
pound, cocks SC. Eggs l5c dozen.
either cash or In trade.
Yours for business.
C. E. HUDELSON.
l4-tf. The Grocer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
Avoiding COIN. ana Coop

-Quincldenee' - the way recent
writer spells II. ExcelIem Now "
authors aud pr.nlers viii qunperaie
well get rid Of some more OF those
awkward looking words beginning with
go - Boston Tfnnscrfpt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

VITA ssoo members IL the cod 81
ipcV. Kansas department % the Amer
lean lsxsoa has sst soep Legion.
asirss ~ rs goal foe ipai. TIE state
has petsasi~l uasnshsFship % co00o
me department now namesrs ut
pests u The Legion and iod uaiss "
the vom<n's Auxiliary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30
hames soneAhat MlsIeadlno.

cleopatra's needles were not erected
)y Cleopatra nor In honor OF that
queen. but by 1'hothmes Ill. Pompey's
pillar. In Alexandria. was erected by
he Emperor DIocletian. according TO
Us Inscription. and has nothing to DO
with Pompey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

Gifts that last" for weddings,
graduation and other gift occasions.
Davis Jewelry Store.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-30

Although thsrs Will be no more army
gv~ruitinx foe some time. the recruit
lag efacvrs All continue to distribute
victory medals 70 members Of ths
Americas Legion and other sx-ssyvics
e1Da-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
YALE ALUMNI BACK
 OF NEW PRESIDENT
COneratulateS University on Its
 CbOiCe-ChangeS in Faculty

New Haven. April 14.-At the meeting of the Yale corporation on Saturday, the following votes of repre- endorsing the election Of pr. Angel as President of Yale University, were duly read:
 Be it resolved by the Yale Alumni Association of Oregon, in mass meet ing assembled, this 1th day of March, 1921, that we extend to James Row land Angeil, recently elected Presi- dent of Yale University. to- the Cor poration, and to the faculty. this earn est of our enthusiastic loyalty to our new president. renewed dedication of every members of this association for service for our Alma Mater and our unswerving belief in the ideals of the grand old college beneath the elm tree at Nv Haven
 The council of the Yale club of New York city. representing a mem bership of nearly five thousand Yale men. at its regular meeting held last evening. voted its congratulations to the university upon its choice of its new president and pledged to him its loyalty and support. It also wishes him all success in the administration of his new office."
 Professor Hendrickson of the Latin department was given leave of absence for the second half of the next uni versity year. so that he might serve as Sather professor of Classical Litera- ture at the University of California
 Professor Nettleton of the Depart men of English has been transferred from the Sheffield Scientific school to the college. due to the fact that in struction in the' Select course of the Scientific school closses with the graduation of those now in the senior class.
 The resignation of Professor Harlan F. Beach from the Chair of Missions to take effect at the close of the pres ent university year, was duly accepted, and a vote of appreciation was passed to Professor Beach flor his important services in laying the foundations of the first department of missions con- nected with an American university" Professor Kenneth g. IAtourette, of Denison university. graduate of Yale in the class of 1906, NJ. A. 1907, Ph. D. 1909, a former member of the staff of Yale in China. and author of Development of China History of the Early Relations Between tn United States and China" Develop ment of Japan," and 'Thc Christian Basis of World Democracy" was ap- pointed last year to succeed Professor Beach and will take up his work at Yale this fall. f' Stuart Robert BrinkIey. Ph. D., was promoted to an assistant professor of Chemistry with assignment to the freshman year.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
TURKISH PAPER
 PRINTING HARD JOB
Four Times Harder There Than
 in U. s. Cities

Constantinople, April 1.-The task exactly Tour times more difficult than in an American city for here there are Turkish. British. French and Italian censors.
 A paper here after the censors have finished with it sometimes bears lit He resemblance to what the editor i'm tended.
 Here are gathered some 20 nation alitics, and each requirts an organ. The Grteks have seven newspapers in their own languages, and one printed in French: the Armenians have four in their own language and one in French; the Turks have nine failies, in their own languages the Jews have one in French and two dailies in Spanish; the French have inc in their language, the commonly spoken and written language of the Levant; and they also pay subsidies to several oth- CTS. The British have one-the Or tent News. ,.
 The Arabs have their organ. So do the Persians. Likewise the Russians, anti and pro Bolshevik. Strange peoples from other lands have their little sheets. The Americans print a magazine of business and a weekly, the Far Seas, printed by the United States navy. The Italians used to have their organ, and soon will have it again. The Greek Patriarch has his. There is also in French the weekly bulletin of the Vatican's Apostolic Vicar.
 It is an easy matter to print a pa per in English or French. However, consider that the Jewish paper is pdinttd in Hebrew letters but in the Spanish language. also that the Turk ish language requires four kinds of type and has 90 letters to its alphabet. The Arab language is a good deal like the Turkish, except>that it is different in accent marks, Ahd the same may be said of the Persian.
 Now put four csnsors, each of a different political opinion, onto the job of eliminating the undesirable part of these newspapers, mix with three or four interpreters to each cen sor, so he will know what it is all about and the result is a distracted lot of editors who print the news when they may.
 The editors claim they often are obliged to print their paper four times before issuing it. As this country of sunshine and racial heat is also the land of exaggeration, they may not set up their papers so many times. But their printers bills are heavy and, without racial pride to call forth sup porting money, the papers would, many of them, cease to be published Most of them do.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Gland Pills Bring
 Quick Relief to
 Nervous Wrecks

freshed and well prepared for hard days work. Glandex Compound has done a whole lot of good for me and gladly recommend it to everyone, es- pecially if they are suffering the tor lures that once suffered.
 Mir. Roberts experience with Glandex Compound, surprising though it may be, is by no means an unusual one. People everywhere are reporting the same, and even more astonishing results, particu- larly in the treatment of nervous dis orders, loss of strength, poor appetite, thinness. poor blood, premature old age and general rundown condition.
 Feeds Run-DOw Glands.
 The reason for these remarkable re- suits, it appears, is that GlandeX Com pound builds up rundown glands, which scientists have found to be the cause of most rundown conditions. Our glands, told, supply myster- ious secretion, called hormones, which is vitally necessary to the building up of the billions of muscle. brain and nerve-cells in bodies. Thus, when our glands slows down and bodies suffer as a result. Glandex helps build up rundown glands by feeding them with gland extracts taken from the glands of healthy sheep and cattle. It works practically the same principle the famous monkey gland treatment, except that operation is unnecessary.
 If you are weak, thin, rundown nervous anaemic, or if you are suffering from loss of vitality premature old age it is recommended that you try GlandeN Com pound, which in addition to containing genuine gland extracts from sheep and cattle contains iron and other health builders well. It is guaranteed to bring entirely satisfactory results after short treatment money refunded. For sale by good druggists everywhere.