davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
CHAMPION TEAM
AWARDED PRIZES
School Of the Most Blessed Sac
rament Receives Banner
and Cup
WON PENN RELAY EVENT

This morning the track and field
team Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
School, Fifty sixth street and Chester
avenue, was presented with the banner
and the cup that were won at the Penn
relay carnival on Franklin Field and
The Parochial School championships,
held On Cahill Field, last Saturday.
The Most Blessed Sacrament School
DAD one OF the classiest aggregations in
The elementary ranks this year. The
team won the relay race for parochial
enools at the Penn relays with ease. j.
Elordan, j. Gallagher, J. Henry and J.
birmingham, running for the Red and
White, stepped home ahead of the st.
!ohn and the st. Elizabeth School teams
In :54 40 seconds.
The Cathedral team won the other
parochial school event that day in faster
time, but had better competition, and
were forced to extend themselves. The
M9St Blessed Sacrament team had its
ne'd outclassed, and did not have to run
at its best.
IN the Parochial School champion
MsalpS' conducted by the Catholic Young
Iien archdiocesan Union, last Satur-
euy' the boys from the Chester avenue
school once again did well. In almost
very event the Red and White had an
entry place. The school won this meet
., me school In West Philadelphia has
started many boys on their way to
Ssc S.nietic careers. Several of the most
pr9inihent athletes In the Catholic high
sna snt prep schools of this city are prod :
ucIs OF this institution.
tan Many OF tho boys will be graduated
tb On, tne school next Thursday. One of
tne most prominent OF these will he I
cunningham. He Is the star athlete of
sns school and has won his letter In
SSSery sport. He will enter West Phila :
Sephia SSeIhhia Catholic High, but viii come
stSi.af SH after his four year course as
nil, IL henry is another star athlete who
with " CSraduated. He is almost on par
Win Cunningham. = ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
SISTERS IN GOLF FINAL
Dorothy and Margaret Doyle Play
for Mortified Honors

Atlantic City, June 10.-Sister met
sister here this morning when Miss
Margaret Doyle teed off with Miss
Dorothy Doyle, both Of Torresdalc, in
the final round of the chief division OF
the women's invitation golf tournament
at the Country Club Of Atlantic City,
now being played over the course at
Mortified.
Mrs. J. F. Doyle, their mother, who
also played in the tournament, carried
the card and scored the tilt between her
two daughters.
Miss Dorothy Doyle caused sur
prise by defeating Mrs. Edwin II.
Ware, Of Whtiemarsh, the medalist, In
the semi-f final round, 3 and 2. Mrs.
Ware was picked as one Of the most
formidable contenders for the chief tro-
ply.
Close on the heels of her sister
came Miss Margaret Doyle with a VIC
tory over Mrs. Milton Herold, of Phil
mont and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Fiue Leading Batters
in T,oo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MISS STIRLING DEFEATED
English Golfer Eliminates American
Champion From French Tourney

FOntanebleau France, June 16. -,
(By A. P.D-Miss Alexa stirling, ot
Atlanta, American woman golf cham =
pion, was eliminated from the women
French open golf championship tourna :
ment today by Miss Joyce Wethered
the English player, who won by VI
and to play.
Miss Cecil I.eitch. the British cham
pion, eliminated Miss Molly Grifhths,
another English golfer, by 1 up at IN.
eighteenth hole, thus advancing to th'
semi finals.
In the fourth round today Miss Stir ,
ing defeated Mrs. Thurston Wright, OF
Pittsburgh, and 9, and Miss Leltct
eliminated Miss Christine Clark u ano
4.
Miss Strings card in her match
Mrs. Wright was: -
{N out .,.t 3 0 9 t-'' =,
Miss Lcitch's card in her match win
~ %,Y', s' = ! ! : s''' '--'i
Miss Wethered, previous to her vic
tory over Miss Stirling. defeated Miss
Lucy Hanchett. of San Francisco, and
!. in the fourth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
PERlOSTEUM'S GOLD CUP
9. lrlsh's. Entry Captures British
Classic at Ascot Heath

Ascot Heath. England, June 16.-
(By A. P.)--The famous Gold Cup
Stakes, worth 800 sovereigns, with
$500 sovereigns in specie added, run
here today, was won by Periosteum,
owned by B. Irish. Fred Hardy s
Happy Man was second and Henri Bal
sans Juveigneur was third.
After the race had been run, how
ever, the judges disqual,fed Ju-
Major Giles Loders Spion Kop.
Periosteum was quoted in the betting
at to against. Happy Man was
quoted at 3 to 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
POLO AT BRYN MAWR
N'"sra' PershIns and Aide viii Al.
tend Final Game Today


!, Nv nnal contest in the tournament
brvn 'S hryn Mawr Polo Club for the
Unn. Mawr cups will be played at Bryn
Ilcd .GSaay between the home four and
ne"snal General Pershing viii be- ons % ths
Enri%"''OOrsI He will accompany Mrs
their msmhda Msrd hiniksGn, AZ to the game. An!
m J. "Pi''''9er p %,rot Of the party will be Ma
hyS aido Vuekemeyer. General Persh-
rtSSyins for Bryn Mawr will bo Job0
Ias t4ysUeTse' 4 gNeI 3 goals; Alfred NJ Col Col
md Frss%a + sGals :; Victor G. Mathsr. 3 goals %
rook four ca roe; ZOE . goals. The Meadow.
b. ! goal goa wv q iTcl4de NJ r. Penn Smit tn,
E. Haib%ott y" Heckscher, goals;
ncs ncesTIor,iSdge, 4 Jr 8 goals '1TI The III Sifsr ~
owbrooa ,nn. ,"sndicaps will give the Mea.
TOUT a start of one goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
PENN CREWS DRAW THIRD
LANE IN THREE RACES
Cornell Gets First PosItIon In Var.
sity and Junior Events

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 16.-Col-
lege crews today drew for positions in
the regatta to be held here June 90.
The result follows:
Narsity-No. l (nearest west shore)
Cornell; ., Navy; 3. PENNSYLVANIA :
4, Columbia; .. California; 8, Syra
cuse.
-, Junior varsity-No. I, Cornell: .
Syracuse; 3, Pennsylvania; 4. Co.
lumbia.
.. Freshman-No. l, Columbia: Q
Syracuse; B, Pennsylvania; 4. Cornell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Eddie Herne Makes Fast rin

Sn5ontown, Pa, June l6-Eddie u.r,,
old iOi miles an hour in his qunlifvinp ro,
on the Unontown Speedway yosterds ovno Yao
oShsdv Veteran .Topay race
lOo miles an hour for Ave laps. '''ora al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Brown Named Lacrosse Captain

State College. June Id O. Brown, OF
Philadelphia first defense on the Penn
State lacrosse team for the last two years.
has been elected captain OF the team for
next year. He will be senior In the School
90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
New Outhelder for Athletic.

- AccordinE to word received here today ,-o-.
ietics has ppTcha sed outSeder Sre.ssA 81 ;ss Ath;
arssssts chs EFfnbsyle club 9t the Threef THssei i
ter \ nee the opening Of ihe season "' NIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
rlaers Pile UP Is Runs

Princeton. y. j., June lG.-Princcton de-
reated the ST Stephens College nirss here BY
a score Of 85 TO /. Seventeen hits by the
orange and Black batsfnen and thirteen
huge total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Brown Bros. Team Wins

The baseball team OF Brown Bros & Co
defeated the ehish Coal and Navigation
evening In twill game by the score OF
z to IN ten innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED in
SPRINGTIME
People With Poor Appetite. Bad
Compilations and "Spring
Fever" Need a Blood
Tonic
GUIDES Pepto.Mangan Is Best
Makes Rich Red BlOOd..ReneWs
Vitality and Increases Body's
Resistance to Disease Al;
Guides Pepto.Mangan Is Best

Spring is the time when good blood is
80 vital to health. If you do not feel
the thrill of Spring in your blood, IT you
take no pleasure in living, if your appe-
tite is poor, your complexion pallid or
muddy, and you tire easily. you can De
pretty sure your blood is not up to the
mark. So many feel that way in the
Spring. Especially housewives VINO
have 50 much work to do. They get
over-tired and run-down-their blood
becomes weak and thin.
Build up your health now by taxing
that splendid Spring blood tonic. GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan. 1t will G i've vital power
to the red corpuscles in your blood.
They will 90 racing through your blood,
carrying fresh supplies Of oxygen to all
the tiny cells. It will help improve
your color and your appetite. You II
take more interest in things and enjoy,
life more. You, will stop going around
with that tired, all-gone feeling.
Physicians have prescribed Gude 8
Pepto- NJ angan for thirty years. You can
get it at your druggists in either tablet
or liquid form. Take whichever you
prefer. They have the same medicinal
value. Get the genuine. ADVERTISE
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
ENCOURAGE BIRDS TO NEST
Only Through Them Can the Many In
sect Pests Be Kept Within tho
Bounds Of Safety.

= OF all the ways Of Kidding our gar
dens, parks and farms Of the insect
pests that destroy fruit, grain. and
even trees, none Is so effective as the
encouragement of birds. Most birds
are naturally insect eaters. and It is
really amazing to count the number
Of beetles, bugs, caterpillars and
grubs that q small bird will devour In
. day.
Andre GODDARD, a French naturalist.
remarks In q recent number Of La Ma
ture (Paris) that agricultural plaques
Invariably follow the disappearance Of
birds, and he notes that the forests
Of Hungary were saved by the plac-
Ing Of many artificial nests to attract
the feathered enemies Of the grubs
that were destroying the trees.
It is true that a few birds eat fruit
and grain, but even these prefer In
sects. ana It is probably true in
ninety-nine cases out Of a hundred
that the bird which seems to be eat
ing the fruit IL really peckins ct IN
insect inside Il
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
YAP AND PAY

THE league councils reply to the
/ Colby note concerning the Yap
controversy is described as t'concilia-
tory" We are not after cancellations.
We are after cable station at Yap.
Europe owes us $40, 900, OOO, 900 respect
ing which she is backwardin coming for
ward. China was the only league men,
ber to support our contentious in the
league vote on Yap. 1t would appear
to be Europe's intention to stick Us in
both directions. We are denied Yap
and we are refused pay.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
nIppLR10wN, DEL. MARCH 10Th, 1921
FUNNY ECONOMICS

ITALY has doubled the price OF bread
! to the wealthy in the hope OF add
ing six billion lire to her treasury. The
poorer classes are to be exempted from
the additional burden. Of course it Will
never occur to q wealthy family to
avail itself of the services OF poor
man in making it's purchases OF bread,
lust az it has never occurred to families
in proximity to an army or naval store
in this country to induce government
employees having the commissary
privilege to purchase cut-price goods
for them.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
DESERT HERO KNOWN TO few
Dog That With Ito Master, Was
! Savior Of Many Lives, Well
Cared For In It's Old Age.

Rufus, the dog hero Of the desert,
who has saved many lives. is ending
his declining days in dog sanatorium
at Pasadena, CAL, where he is well
cared for. The end Of the. dog is
not far of, says Our Dumb Animals
in recent issue. He is spent and
feeble after his many long and weary
Journeys over the burning and blind
ing sands with his pioneer master.
He will no doubt soon fall asleep.
Lou Westcott Beck and Rufus were
intrepid pioneers in life-saving prof.
ect that received scanty support and
tardy recognition. Together they Jared
forth on their mission Of mercy, Beck
carrying signboards and cans Of paint,
Rufus laden with saddlebags Of re-
storatives and poison antidote. While
the man set up the guideposts, or
painted the water signs, the dog sue
cored many a prospector who other
wise would have died miserably from
delirium Of thirst or the venom Of
snake bites.
The work Of these two great bene-
factors is over. Beck died in July,
1917. and since then the government
has appropriated one hundred thou
sand dollars to carry on the project
that he and his devoted dog started
Rufus will be well provided for by
q veterinarian who was a personal
friend Of Beck's. The old dogs years
Of hardships, Of life-saving service on
the des0late wastes. are not without
their reward. His many friends who
used to see him on the streets and
pat him with approval as he started
out on his desert trips will not forget
him In his old age.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
Why Colds Are Dangerous

It 10 the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the recep-
tion and development of the germs Of
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis.
dyptheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have cold. For that reason
you, should get rid of every cold as
6niekly a. possible. Chamberlain 9
Couch Remedy will help you. It is
videty known q cure for bad colds.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course is not only being applied by
stenographers all over the country. but
students and professional men have
found it to be Of great advantage in at
tending lectures, taking personal notes,
etc.
THIS COURSE
Is short and inexpensive. One. hour Of
study each day for period of ten days
is all that is required to become an ex.
pert in taking notes in shorthand, and
Furthermore, it is given with money
back guarantee if not fully satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
THE MEAT In THE COCOANUT

tV7ITH consummate tact, but with
!" meaning impossible of misinter-
probation, President Harding touched
upon the Indebtedness of the allied ma
tions to the United States. "Discour-
aging indebtedness confronts US like all
the war-torn nations, and these obliga-
tions must be provided for. No civiliza-
ton can stand Reputation" Let allied
nations ponder long over that utter
ance.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
ESTATE OF SARAH WATTS. De-

ESTATE OF SARAH E. WATTS, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters OF Administration upon the Es-
tate OF Sarah E. Watts, late of Apo
quinimink Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted. unto Daniel B. Jones on
the Twelfth day of March A. D. 1921,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
70 the Administrator without delay, and
al persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
SAID Administrator on or before the
Iweifth day of March A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
DANIEL B. JONES,
Address Administrator.
Townsend, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19

ESTATE OF JOHN +. MCINTYRE
Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of John P. Mcintyre, late of st.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto John Wallace Bell on the
twenty-sixth day of January, A. D.
1921, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
sad Executor on or before the twenty
sixth day of January, A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
JOHN WALLACE BELL, Executor.
Address
j. FRANK BIGGS. .Atty-at-Law,
80 Ford Building,
. Wilmington, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
TYPEWRITERS!

Used and Released by U. s. Government
Remington No. 6, or 7 (bsind) $H so
Remington No. 10, Uisibte, 2-cotor ribbon rs 90
Underwood No. /, one color ribbon S5 90
Underwood 1, e color ribbon back spdcer, SO so
ROUuL No. 1, one color ribbon . IS 90
ROYAL No. 5, 3 color ribbon IL so
Oliver No. 8 i. l.. SIS co. OtlUer Not 22 so
OliUer NO.9. IS 90 Monarch and s 81 so
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Keyboard,
rebuilt 95 90
Guaranteed in good used condition all ready for
long hard service. Satisfaction guaranteed or
pure ase price refunded. Which size type ,oiN
you haze
Plea or Elite. = Orders filled promptly.
16 Ribbons, any color or colors, for any make
of Machine, ed 75c delivered State make and
model Curbon paper per boz Of 100 sheets sI.95
delivered.
Empire Type Foundry, Buffalo, n. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1921-03-19
ESTATE OF LESTER M. NAYLOR
Docoasad NOtice is horohv Civon that

ESTATE of Mary Downs, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration upon the estate of Mary
Downs, late of Blackbird Hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Cora
Downs, on the 3lst day of December,
A. D. 1920, and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Administrative, with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are requir-
ed to exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrative, on
Or before the 31st day of December A.
D. 1921, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Address CORA Downs.
Townsend, Del. Administrative.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Bad Weather Says
the Onion Diyiner
by Associated Pressl

Marshfeld, Wis., January, February
and March will be cold with plenty Of
snow, according to Emil Baenish Of
Marshfeld, the local weather prophet.
His knowledge of the weather, he says,
is obtained by studying the skin of an
onion, the seance always taking place
between the hours Of IL and / o'clock
New Years night. He says: april
will be mild with considerable snow
and rain. Altogether it will be a
buster month. June will be very wet
and the opposite of May. July will be
very dry and warm to be followed by
much rain throughout the months Of
August and September October will
be dry followed by many storms of
rain and snow during the months of
November and December
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Ole C. Thomson
Called by Death
Ole Christian Thomson, Well Known
Resident of Kenosha, Dies This
Morning at His Home.

Ole Christian Thomson, aged seventy
one years, one of the best known Of
the Danish residents of Kenosha, died
early this morning at his home at col
Chicago street, after short illness.
The deceased was born in Denmark,
March 9Th, 1s49, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clausen. He came to
America at an early age, and after q
residence Of several years in Daven-
port, came to Kehnoshil where he has
made his home for nearly twenty
years. He was an employee of the
Chicago and North Western Railway
company and member of the Broth
erhood of American Railwaymen.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Johanna Marie Thomson, and by eight
children: Miss Elsie Thomson, Mates
Thomson, Louis Thomson, Christian
Thomson, and Mrs. Olga Hansen of Ke-
nosha; Magnus and Anton Thomson Of
Davenport, and Mrs. Margaret Sorren-
sen of Denmark.
The funeral services will be held at
the Hansen Chapel at two o'clock Fri
day afternoon with interment in the
family plot at the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
HOME BREWERS
FACE HEAVY FINE
Makers Of Illicit Liquor in
Homes Subject to Fine
of $1,000.
A JAIL SENTENCE TOO

A double blow was dealt at the So
called "wet interests" in Wisconsin on
Monday Six of the men indicted by
the recent federal grand jury pleaded
guilty in Milwaukee to the charges in
the true bills and were fined or given
prison sentences, and two alleged boot
leggers were fined. An order from the
treasury department, which is the de-
partment controlling prohibition EN-
forcement, took the heart from the
home brewing industry.
The latter blow is believed to be the
heaviest that has been levied at the
wet advocates since the Volstead act
was declared constitutional. It pro-
vides that makers of home brew, where
the alcoholic content exceeds the legal
limit Of one-half of one per cent, are
liable to q penalty of $1,000 for each
offense. The levy is not fine, but it
is in the nature of an extra penalty,
such as is now inflicted on delinquent
income tax payers.
No sale or evidence of consumption
is necessary, according to the ruling,
the manufacture alone being consid-
cred sufficient to collect the penalty.
This new decision of the court is q
direct blow to a lot of people who
have "been making their own" in Ke-
nosha and who have been rather open
in the announcement of the fact.
Under the law the prohibition en-
forcement officers are given full power
Of search and seizure and with some
decidedly active officials working about
Kenosha, it is regarded as certain that
some of the Kenosha people will be
among the first to be landed under
this new Interpretation of the law.
In the past month half a dozen ar
rests have been made by local police
officials of people who were not charg-
ed with the sale Of liquor but with
making liquor for their own consump-
ton. Fines of 500 and costs were
assessed against these people in local
courts. 1t is possible that these peo-
pie will now be subject to arrest and
trial in the federal court. The fact
that they have pleaded guilty in the
lower court may open the way for a
higher fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Blond Eskimo
Found in Alaska

Nome--Apuktawana, lone male
member Of the far northern mysterious
tribe of Blonde Eskimos," the dis
covery of which has been credited to
Vilhjalmer Steffansson, Canadian ex-
plorer, recently was brought by traders
to Nome from his home on the south
ern shores of Coronation Gulf, located
on Canada's northern rim. Nome resi-
dents thought that only in his dress
did he differ from the Eskimo Of this
region.
Joe Bernard, Nome trader, who
brought the blonde" Eskimo out, said
he intended to take him to the United
States to show outsiders what sort
of people the strange Eskimos are.
The native was of stout build, with
copper-colored skin, straight black hair
and dark brown eyes. Bernard said
he was an example of the males of
the blonde" tribe.
Some members of the tribe, Bernard
asserted, have reddish brown hair and
light eyes. They are scarcely light
enough, however, he thinks, to be de-
scribed as blonde. 1t was recalled
here when Apuktawana arrived that
Steffansson never described the tribe
as blonde" and always said newspa-
pernen exaggerated his story and gave
this mysterious tribe the name. Stef-
ansson's description was similar to
that Of Demands
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
SOCIAL WORKERS
u TO BE in COUNTY
State Conference of Social
Workers to Have Men,
berS Here.
NAME MISS GABRTELSON

An effort is being made to organize
kenosha county for the Wisconsin
State Conference of Social Workers.
with SMiss Gabrielson of the Kenosha
Service League as chairman. The plan
as outlined by the executive secretary
of the. conference, Edward D. Lvnde
rs comprehensive one and completely
organizes every township in the state
Of Wisconsin.
National Meet for Wisconsin.
Persons interested in the work are
suggesting names to the secretary as
appointees in the different townships
In henosha county, who will keep in
touch with the state organization. An
especial effort is being made to organ
lie Wisconsin thoroughly, as the state
has the honor of having the national
conference scheduled for Milwaukee
next June.
Legislature Behind Move.
The towns of Kenosha county affect
ed by the appointments are Bassetts.
Bristol, Camp Lake, Fox River. New
Munster Pleasant Prairie, Powers
A4Nhs' 0hFeriahe, SHADES corners, Som
ers, Trevor, Truesdell, Twin Lakes,
Wheatland, Wilmot and Woodwork.
One or more appointees will be made
IN each small community to take
charge of the social problems CON
fronting that particular community.
The appointees will have a great share
In every civic movement in their re-
spective communities and it is expect
ed that much good will be Forthcoming
from the organization. In case there
are any matters that need correction
in the county, a letter to the state
organization is sufficient to have the
matter Investigated and the informa-
ton derived turned over to the state
legislature for action.