davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

wholesome to n fatigucd brain. Not only
does this give rest to that part of the
brain monotonously operating but II
also develops the working Of other por-
tions Of the brain.
'H}esidcS." DR.. Gordon continued
"the natural craving for diversion
which Is instructive to the human being
rnd which through monotonous work
was forced to be rcprcssed and kept in
allegiance. finds. during a period of rest
an outlet and thus relieves the tension
under which rcprCSscd emotions are la =
boring.
When Vacations Are Beneficial
The type of vacation DR.. Gordon
describes as beneficial is not exactly
the high speed one from which three
fourths of Philadelphia Is yawningly re =
cupcrating from this 9Th day of July.
1t includes regulated meals, proper
number Of hours of sleep and the avoid =
ancc of strong stimulation In every
direction.
Seeing the fight, DR.. Gordon classcd
as something that would cause severe
mental strain because of necessity thos.
who witnessed it would have to "live
it," The neurologist smilingly owned up
however, that championship fights arc
n great sight to see from the standpoint
Of watching the pure skill of them.
To witness the love making in a pla,
was judgiyl not too stimulating, but
soothing and rccreational. The vaca
| Zionist might weave normal amusement,
like this into his week end. balanc,
them with other nationally distributed
diversions and come home the new maj
! he wants to be.
DR.. Gordon stressed the point tn,
great ovcrworked are overworked NOR,
In mind than in body and that the neet
! for mental recreation is always create
than the need for physical recreation
From a practical standpoint, how
ever" he said, it is advantageous 70
the brai n worker to seek physica
diversion and the physical workc
mental diversion. A moderate an,
proper combination of both Is alway
a most desirable accomplishment"
Folks who go on the right sort o
vacations ought to come home with
new lcas" on life and with new power
to do things awakened, DR.. Gordo
contendcIl. Folks who insist on tn
high speed sort only harm themselves
SO much for holiday hang over!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
SAVE FIVE AT WILDWOOD
Three PhiIadeIphlans Among Those
Taken From Breakers

Wildwood, N. j.. July 5.--Five per-
sons were rescued by the beach patrol
from the surf yesterday, three of them
being Phladelphians and the other two
sisters from Evansville. Ind. The sis
ters. who stated they were good swim
mcrS, were rescued carly in the morn
ing. All the rcscucs were made by the
staff at the beach hospital. front of
Srhcllengcr avenue. Captain Ed Cox
directing the rescue work himself.
Those brought and later DISCHARGED
as we'll were the Misses Mildred and
Vera Altrus. EvanSvil's. Ind. And the
following from the Quaker city: Mrs.
Mary Polkuff, Seventh and Pine streets ;
Eugene Downcy, 2106 Rowan street,
and Miss Susan Werners, 1904 South
Bouvier street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
ROBBED WHILE SWIMMING
Thieves overpower Boy Set TO
Guard sather's Clothes

While he enjoyed swim In the
Schuylkill River Yesterday, George
Chapman. of 1908 South street, was
robbed Of his clothes.
Inducing his younger brother. Ernest,
10 act as guardian of his apparel, he
Jumped from the South street wharf.
Ernest was on the job but he wasn't
equal to the task of combating gang
Of ten men. and when George returned
he found the boy securely tied and all
his clothes. together with $l2 in cash +,
gone.
Policeman Butler, of the Twentieth
and Fitawnter streets station, sent in
n call for aid, and Chapman was es-
cortcd 10 his home under cover Of q
blanket and n patrol wagon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Deaths of a Day
HENRY |. GEYEllN
Lawyer and Athletic Expert at Y
Of 2. Dies Of Heart Failure

Henry Laussat Geyelin. a lawyer and
n leader in athletic affairs at the Uni-
vcrsity of Pennsylvania many years,
died Yesterday at his summer home In
Eaglesmere. A heart attack. the second
in three days. was the cause OF death.
Mr.. Geyelin was best known for his
promotion Of the interests of ATHLETICS
at the University of Pennsylvania. he
was credited with being the first to wear
tn Red and Blue, which was adopted
as the University colors the year fol-
lowing his appearance at an athletic
meet wearing the now famous colors.
Recently he was elected chairman OF the
Athletic Council Of the University.
On being graduated from the Epis-
copal Academy, Mr.. Geyelin, In 1873,
entered the University OF Pennsylvania,
receiving the bachelor Of arts degree IN
1877 and two years later the bachelor
OF law.
In the summer of 1875 he represented
the University of Pennsylvania in ath-
letic contests at Saratoga. He was
active in the forming Of the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association and In
1877 closed his collegiate ATHLETIC career
BY winning the intercollegiate high jump.
He was elected president Of the ath-
letic association in 1877 and was con-
tinuously identified with the organisn-
ton until his death. From 1883 to
| 1893 he was vice president of the or
ganization and from 1898 on was
elected president of the organization
annually.
Mr.. Geyelin was an incorporation OF
the University Club. the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA Athletic Association and
the Radnor Hunt Club and also mem =
bcr Of their boards of directors from
their incorporation. He was a trustee
of the Drexel Institute and member
of the Philadelphia Club. the Merton
Cricket Club. the Philadelphia Country
Club, the Brvn Mawr Polo Club, the
| University Athletic Club. the tniver-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA Club of New York,
the American Bar Association, the
Pennsylvania Bar Association, the Uni
yersity Barge Club. the College Boat
Club. the Faculty Club and the Hous-
ton Club.
| He had been a member of the Central
Committee of the Alumni of the Univer
sity from the time Of its organization
and a vice president Of the General
Alumni Society since its foundation.
Mr.. Geyelin lived at Villanoya. His
wife, whom he married in 1883, is
daughter Of Henry Rawle, Of this city
Mr.. Geyelin also is survived by -four
sons, Henry Rawle Geyelin, Antony L.,
Emile Camille and Henry L. Geyelin
Jr., and four daughters.
Mr.. Geyelin was Commissioner Of
Radnor Township many years.
The body will be brought to Nillapovf
and funeral services will be conducted
in the Church OF Good Shepherd, Rose.
mont tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
Interment will be in st. David's Gene
terry, Radnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
PROMISES ARREST
FOR TITLE BOUT
gIll Seek impeachment Of Gov
srnor and Other Jersey Off
cials, Crafts Insists
PLANS K. 0. FOR FIGHTS
Ry the Associated Press

Jersey City. July 5.-Somebody is
ecing 10 be arrested on account of the
Dempsey Carpenter bout, DR.. Wilbur
y. Crafts, superintendent OF the Inter
national Reform Bureau, said today
after n conference with officials of the
creani.ntion. He would not say who
Il would be. but declared test case
would be brought before the end of the
week TO determine whether the bout was
Illegal.
He reafIirmed previous announce
ments that he would seek the impeach-
ment of Governor Edwards aud other
State officials who witnessed the fight.
He said he would charge the Governor
with malfeasance in Office and with at
tending a law breaking exhibition after
being warned BY the rcformers. He
was silent as to his method of pro-
eedure.
He proclaimed that he was on the
warpath to give prize fights knock
out blow and said he would attempt to
repeal the state Boxing Law. He also
eaid he would try to stop any other
matches in the arena at Boy!c's Thirty
Acres.
Call Spectators Law. Breakers
The bureau has already demanded tho
arrest Of Jack Dempsey. the victorious
champion. on charge of assault and
Carpenter.
The some 10000 spectators who
focked into the great arena are also
cited by the reformers ms lawbrcakcrs.
They base their contention upon the
assertion that the spectacle witnessed
Saturday was a prize fight. which Is
prohibited under the New Jersey Box
Ing Law. Boxing exhibitions only. they
said, are sanctioned in this statute.
DIR. Crafts announced that the hu.
reau was planning crusade against the
exhibition of motion pictures of TIE fight
anywhere IN the world. Hn SNi ht'
ters would be sent to every MAJOR in
the State and that the bureau hDrrd
thus materially to curtail the exhibi-
tiors.
Would Bar Export Of Pictures
eve arc also planning TO notify tnr
Federal Government that the picture
have been or will be sent to foreign
countries" he continued, "nnd will ak
ths. the matter be called to the attcA-
ton cf diplomatic representatives oi
such countries. They will be asked Ia
observe that the exhibition OF the fight
pictures outside New Jersey is n viola =
tion If American law.
4 As for Carpenter Gibbons or
Dempsey Willard fight, DR.. Crafts had
this to say:
Eve will 60 through the State tc
speak against the proposed use CT the
Jersey City arena for another fight or
Labor Day"
The reform bureau announces that
its campaign is constructive, not de-
2 structive.
..we will press this constructive cam
psisn harder now" DIR. Crafts said
tCnm,nunity organizations will lie sug-
restcd to provide proper recreation ir
pluce OF such dangerous forms of amusc
Inent as unrestricted motion pictures
public dances and automobile rides
People go to prize fights, check to
cheek dances and immoral motion pic
lures because there is no constructive
aUfEn fo' better recreation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
LONDON HONORS ALBERT
Pre.War spIendor Marks Reception
to Belgian Soverelens

london. July 5.-IBy :. P.I-Tlng
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
gum. amid pre- war splcndor and Old
World ceremony, in the historic Guild
Hall today received an address of well
come from the City Corporation. After
ward they were given a luncheon in
the great hnll. a large and distinguished
gathering, including the Duke of York,
rnr Dnkc of Conuaught. tho Belgian
Ambassador md the members Of the
BrItlsh Cabnlt being present.
Tho journey from Buckingham Pal
nee to the Guild Hall was made in
semi state through cheering crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
HELD UP TWICE; KICKED
Bandits Angry When They Halt
Same Man Again

Salt Lake City, CLlh, July o.
Three bandits, with woman in COM
mand, held up Peter Verdi twic" sun
day night. according to n report he
made to the police yesterday.
The woman. Verdi snid. wore Il khaki
uniform and pointed n revolver at him.
ordering him to throw ny his hands,
Verdi complied. and the two other ban
dtts robbed him OF 81 30 ring and n
pin. Verdi was then told to "bcat it. .
He sought short cut home. but he
was Intercepted by the sam" trio.
TITS the same bird" said one of the
bandits as he gave Verdi kick after
the latter hnd again complied to the
woman command hands up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
SHOOT THREE IN "DRY" RAID
sheriffs Posse Opens Fire on Al
ieoed Rum Runners in kentucky

Alpine, Ky, July 3.--Thrce alleged
"rum runners are dead as the result
Of an encounter near PoSsum Trot
Creek. on Cumberland River, with
sheriff. posse.
The dead are: Charles and Joseph
Wallace. brothers, and Bud" Rob-
srts, The posse was in charge Of
Everett Haynes, deputy sheriff, Of
Pulaski County.
The posse overhauled the accused
men near the river. Roberts gun was
discharged when he dropped 1t. The
deputy and his posse, believing the men
had opened fire. began shooting.
Charles Wallace and Roberts died in
stantiy. Joseph Wallace died few
hours nftcrward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
"OLD GLORY" IN BERLIN
stars and Stripes Raised for First
Time Since War Declaration

HcfIin. July 1,--Nmcrlrhn HagS How
over berlin yesterday for the first time
since the American declaration of war,
the American Mission and the Ger.
Foreign Office have not yet been
aally notified that Congress has con.
led peace. The newspapers, in the
ence of the text Of the peace rGso-
ion. coninc their comment TO the
pc that there will hc SPEEDY re-
imption Of peacctime commercial re-
ations "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
WORDING OF COURTDECLSIONS'
SALANGUAGE ALL ITS OWN
Most Readers Need POSTGRADUATE Legal Education to Get
Line of What Judges Mean to Say % r..

the recent opinion in the transit e...
was especially difficult to unravel. ~
'"Tbere was not anything oh.,u
about that decision or any Others ~
said. They were perfectly cleer Thhss
only trouble is people are not wi,,,ne
TO read them carefully and digest tban,s tbs
They want to read them In three n,In.
utes instead Of thirteen minutes. nun"
"You see, there are millions ~ ,.,
sons in the world. with millions
minds, and they think in millions y, ~
different differ ways; .s;,uss Some fixed phraseolosy,
clear to makers and interpreter ~
laws. aud such is the phraseoiogy Of M III
law The Judge pointed out, in ,bIs nv
connection. that no matter how On.
wording of legal documents might bo
changed. there would still be peonls
to whom they would not be clear. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
NEW IDEA CAUSES ARRESTS
Baseball Managers Try Scheme to
Get Money for Sunday Games

Several managers of baseball teams
who sought to evadc the regulations
prohibiting the taking of collections at
Sunday baseball games came to grief
yestprday. They Ind conceived the idea
Of selling membership cards during the
week and any person who did not
possess the card was refused admission
10 thew games,
The poice of the Front and West
moreland streets station heard of the
new scheme and promptly arrested four
managers of baseball teams. Magis-
trate Dietz, after listening to the story
OF the baseball managers strategy,
promptly fined each $3.50 and costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
]. Fred Coder

WillIamsport, Pa, July 5.-By A.
PD-J. Fred Codcr. travelling freight
agent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, died last night. He entered
the employ of the old Catawissa Rail
road in 1871 and shortly after that road
was absorbed by the Reading became
joint ticket and freight agent here. He
was made travelling freight agent in
1892 During the war he was called
to both the Philadelphia and New York
Offices to help through the congestion.
He is survived by a widow and three
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Georae c. Dougherty

George G. Dougherty, 1925 Ludlow
street, a contractor, died at his home
on Saturday after a three years i'll.
ness. He was well known in musical
circles and was a solOist in many Cath
Ollie churches in the city. He is sur
vivcd by two sons, George and Francis
Dougherty. brother and three sisters.
The funeral will be held tomorrow Mt
the home of his sister. Mrs. William
Mcclure, Highland Park. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
TO DISCUSS CHARITY DRIVE
Welfare Federatlon's Executive Com
mlttee VIII Meet Today

There will he meeting today Of the
Executive Committee Of the Welfare
Federation of Philadelphia.
n AT the meeting plans will bc dis
cussed for the FeACrntiOns nutumnnl
community chest drive An effort will
be made to co-ordinnte the work Of
the 1000 social agencies in the city in
the drive to make 1t the greatest charity
campaign In the city's history
Members Of the committee are Mrs.
Edward w. BOX. Franklin D'Olier,
Horatio Gates Lloyd, Judge j. Willis
Martin. John II, Mason. John $. New
bold. Arthur W. SewaI. II. Hincklc
smith, James NJ. Wilcox and Louis
Wolf. Judge Martin is president OF
fhe Federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
BOWLING Ball Knocks Out Girl

Christine Rausch. ten years old. Of
No. 3O2G Chatham street, was struck
\ csterday afternoon ia the head by
lowing bail and II Is feNr"d that her
skull was fractured. She and several
other children were playing, ut nine
Christine was setting up pins when
one of her companions rolled the ball
toward her. Her head was bent so
low 10 the ground that the ball struck ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Helpfulness
by A. De LAIDE

They went to Atlantic City for summer vacation
and
He found rest-Eterna Rest
She-She alone in strange city
Some time later Mr.. Asher received letter:
Il want to thank you for your thoughtfulness I shall
never forget your cheerful chapel and the other
couresies shown me.
You may ask why call the Asher Chapel cheerful.
was a stranger. friend recommended YOUR service I
asked her to send for Mr. Asher You in,m edatev came
down from Philadelphia l felt truly thankful After
the preparation of my dear and conveyance to the
railway station route to the Asher Chapel prior to
hnal 'nterment' there was nothing for me to do Mr.
Asher you had attended to everything, for my Phil
man chair even found the latest magazines and bouquet
of flowers.
The one helpful place the Asher Chapel where
IN my sorrow found consolation and comfort"
At tho time of Death phone Poplar 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Canadian Workers Gust Socialists

Winnipeg, July 5.-All delegates
from the Socialist Party of Canada to
thc Canadian Workers Defense League.
including Alex. Sheperd, chairman, have
been expelled from the league, it was
ANNOUNCED today, as the result Of a dis
agreement ON the policies of the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Eaaolstl kln Sixteen In Raid

Rome, July 5.--tBy \. P,l--Sixtecn
persons were found dead and fifty others
wounded after an attack by Fasclsti on
the town of GrOsssto. Tuscany, Friday.
The Fascist are said TO have been seek
inr rsyenye Tor the death of u ccmrNac
j.iijcd The lprevieus day il an encounter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
DEATHS

POTTs.-On July 3. 1921. HARRIETT l..
nce Wagner, wife OF Samuel +. Potts, Rel.
Thursday, at q =. NJ, from her late resi-.
dence. S068 Crispen ST., Holmcsburg. Inter
mani nrlNhle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

THE AMBASSADOR HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY MODERATE RATES
On the boardwalk "a view OF tho OCEAN
from your window. Surf bathing, golf dane
ing afternoon and evening. Write for bklt
New Reading 2ilS Pacific Ave. Mod,
Nv" rates, Hungarian cuisine.
Dlctary avs observed, Hoffman Sliber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
SEABRIGHT. y. J.
Denim s,rIa House SEABRIGHT,
SNhAS NEW JERSEy

New Yorks Nearest Ocean Resort Hotel
booking Office New Peninsula House Sea
Fright, y. ]. Teeph9ne Senbright lOT,
WILDWOOD, \. J.
MuEnolia--iiI II. Magnolia. Fur. rms. bpk.
priy.i Er. Rcach. l.. 4. & J, I" v, jackson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (on the stem). Also
hne, e0ey-reGdy dessert.
Raisins are cheapre by so per
cent than forneriy-see that you
get plenty in your foods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
That Dainty Loaf
supplies food-iron-a builder of healthful
vitality in zoonen-fheir greatest charm

Here's a dainty luncheon so
delicious that you'll be apt to
overlook the healthful benefits it
brings if thinking only of its
luscious favor.
Those benefits are due to the
rich food-uon content of the
raisins.
Food-iron fortihes the blood
brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
But more than that, a proper
daily iron supply, if long con-
tinued, builds strong, healthy,
vigorous 2itality.
That vitality, that magnetic
force, is personality" and is
yours, and every woman's great
est charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
HOGS NEED PROTEIN

In the animal husbandry display,
it was shown that a protein supple
ment fed with corn in fattening
hogs is essential. Miniature hogs
and self-feeder, made out of wall
board, show the results of two
years experimental work in feed
ing hogs at Purdue. Hogs weigh
ing the same, ninety-nine pounds at
the start, and finished to 219
pounds each for market, were fed
corn with different rations The
display showed the amount of corn
and protein supplement each lot of
hogs, twenty in each lot, required
to make 100 pounds of gain when
fed with the different supplements; !;
also the number of days required to
finish the hogs for market by put
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
It's Easier to Prevent
Than to Cure Bad Habits

An egg-eating hen is bolshevik
that is liable to corrupt the rest of
the flock with her uneconomic no
tions regarding rations. She should
be removed to a place where her
example will have no effect on her
sisters, or she should have her
head cut off, for the habit is prac-
tically incurable.
Eating eggs begins usually when
an egg has been broken in the nest,
or when it has been cracked by
freezing and then thawed out.
Keeping the nests we'll supplied
with straw or other nesting mate
rial Will reduce the danger of
breakage, and darkening them will
reduce the chances of broken eggs
being found by the hens. 1t is a
good idea TO gather the eggs twice
a day in cold weather so that none
will be frozen.
Hens that are not properly fed
viii have a ravenous appetite for
eggs, both the shells and the con
tents. so that providing a well-bal-
anced ration is some insurance
against the development of the hab-
it. In winter there is particular
danger that some lack in the feed
viii develop an abnormal appetite,
so plenty of animal matter, such as
meat scraps, and lime in the form
of oyster shells or bone, should be
taken to provide it.
Another bad habit enjoyed by
these dietetic bolshevists is feath-
er plucking from themselves or
from other members OF the flock.
improper feeding, insect pests, and
too close confinement are the usual
causes for starting this habit. But
it is not SO hard TO cure as egg eat
ing. \ plentiful supply of animal
and green feed and good range or
plenty of exercise by feeding in a
deep litter, and freedom from in
sect pests will usually bring the
fowls back to normal appetite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15

adverse action, 1t has already been
shown to be practically impossible
TO secure state laws. Further, state
laws are never permanent. The next
state legislature may repeal the mea-
sures passed by its predecessor"
Because of these facts, the woman's S
party is also working to have a con-
stitutional amendment adopted giving
women of the country legal equality
with men. This amendment is still in
process of evolution. The party wants
il to be worded so that it is foolproof
and so that it completely covers the
case. Lawyers are now working on
the amendment so that it can be miro,
Quced before Congress shortly
The state bills and the amendment
are intended TO make secure womens S
| rights in such matters as ownership
! and control of earnings, office holding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-15
Stewed Raisins

.Serre for breakfast every morning
and get your ddtlY iron this ardy
Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Raj
sins with cold water and add
slice of lemon or orange. Place
on fire; bring to a boil and al
low to simmer for one hour.
Sugar may be added but is not
necessary, as Sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins contain rs per cent
natural fruit sugar.