davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
TAFT AS INVESTIGATOR
Ob~mrr President Agrees to Probe
 Affairs Of American Smelling and V Refining Company.

New York. March .s.-Former President Taft today agreed to in- vestigate the affairs of the American Smelling and FTg. o. as suggested to tho board of directors by the Gug- genhefrn Bros. who recently became involved in controversy with .n- dependent shareholders regaring of the company. -t=. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
 Exchanges ...... ,ssT,2se. .s3s V Balances .................. ss.sfs, ,fss
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
LIMITATIONS OF CLAIMS.

At a Court of Probate holden at Ne1 ain within and for the District of BA1 the County of Hartford and State q necticut, on the 2sth day of Marchs
 1921.
 Present. Bernard Fa tiasfney. Esq.,.
 On motiQ2.of Maj garet 1T. Flynn, Berlin, s nEiN of ke last wi wi
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
PUBLIC MEETING

Will Be Held in the Grammar School Hall This Evening to Secure An Ex-
 prcssion As to New Normal School
 A meeting will be held in the Cram mAr school auditorium, this evening at
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28
GERMANS MAKE REPLY
Answes Allied Note Regarding Status of Air Supplies Manufacturers

RerIin. March 2S.-(By the Asso- ciss1e<i Press)-The German govern naent f~nlying today to an inquiry of fhe inter-anied aeronautica1 control commission as to whether manufac- turers of aeron. utical material still wele supported by the German au- thoTties in. their conanued violation of the Entente's decisisns regarding const iction of such material, pro- poses St the matter be referred to arbitll l.
 In iA s0mmunication the German. goyernmtIat statement adheres to it<
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

Miss Torpadie & MT. Ljungkvist Tickets will be exchanged after g o'clock tom norrow at Hultgren's.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-28

~ pNS IF T III S as to what
 ritain should, the proposerA
 city as so9h .posaI of tNte '
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26

| First publication January 10, 1913
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice for administration and notice to cred
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
First publication January 19, 10.
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Of application for final settlement
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COUETY-IN PROBATE
In the matter of the estate of Eda Pitkia.
deceased.
On reading and fling the application of v.
A. Stoddard. administrator of the estate of
Eda Pitkin. deceased. representing among other
things that he has fully administered the said
estate. and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account
OF his administration. and that tie residue Of
the said estate be assigned 70 such persons a.
are BY Law entitled to the same
Il Is ordered. that said application be heard
before this Court. at special term thereof TO
be held ~ the probate Office, in the City Of VI
roqua. on the 18th day Of February. 1921, At
10 o'clock A. ~
And It is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place of examining and allowing said
account. and of assigning the residue of said
estate. be given to all persons interested. by
publication of copy of this order. for three
successive weeks, in the Vernon County Censor
= newspaper published in said County, before
the day fixed for said hearing
Dated this 18th day of January 1921.
By the Court. ID. o. MAHONEY, County Judge.
Smith & hoen Attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
The Mortgage Litter

The hog has aptly been called the great American
Mortgage Litter The good farmer raises more hogs
to buymore land to grow more to raise more hogs
When soil was cheap the scrub hog able to bear
the burden of land investment. AS land values grew
higher the burden became heavier and the scrub could
no longer lift the mortage. The grade hog managed
it for while, until land values scared again But
the grade hasn't the he to lift the mortgage. There is
only one hog that fits -prcedfarm land-the pure
bred. He has the stamina, the vigor and the body
building qualities that enable him to get right under
those heavy land investments and carry them along
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26

Now, when prices are undergoing de-
flation and values have not yet come
to a point of stability, is the oppor-
tune hour for getting into the pure
bred business. Get the kind of hog
now that goes with more valuable
farm land. You will be ahead of the
rush that will come later when this
new factor in farming efficiency be-
comes generally realized. We are
ready to help you get started.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26
FRANKLIN TAX PAYERS
MARTHA WILLIAMS s655.14, AND
OLE NJ ALNESS $650.06
Dach Bros-,Ole #. Fortney, Geo. Horn
by, r.. G.. and Fred Zitzner Pay
Over $500

Treasurer Douglas Nelson hands US
the following list Of tax payers in
Franklin. Twenty-Five pay mere than
$500 tax; seven more than $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-26

While you are raising better hogs you
will find THE COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN mighty useful. That big ma
tional farm weekly will helpyou settle
many problems wisely. A subscrip-
ton for it hires approximately fifty
trained investigators and writers to
work for you a year-aH for one
dollar. We know of no way in which
you can buy so much information and
entertainment for so little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
LIGHTWEIGHT STARS IN
CHRISTMAS BOUTS HERE
TipIitz VS.. Hanlon and Chaney VS..
Jacks in Different Shows

A quartet of lightweight stars will be
seen in different bouts at local clubs
here Monday afternoon. Joe TiNl!U.
of this city. will hook up with Jimmy
Hanlon, Of Denver, in the heHdlincr at
the Olympia, while Freddy Jacks, Of
England, is to meet Knockout George
CLANCY. of Baltimore, at the National.
Both Of these bouts are TO be return
affairs.
Here are the Olympia's other bouts:
Harry Kid Brown VS., Sam MosberE Pana-
ma ice Cams Ys. Jerry Hayes. Johnny Don
nelly vs. Whitley FltZgerald and Patsy
Wallace w. Billy DeYine,
Other bouts at the National:
FranINo Britton VS.. Fddys.onc Miller,
johnny Mahoney vs.. Young George Chip,
Eddie Mullen rs. Philadelphia Joe yelling,
and iiid Wolf w. Frank Ganero.
The Cambria card for Monday Is:
K!a ,ETsdsTiG%s ,ys HftSmS atHSaS Mgrra%
Cam ys. Terry Hanlon. joey Miller vs.
Bobby Wilson. Tommy peyl!n VI. Georg!e
Xmas bouts for the new Auditorium
arc:
Henry Iiauber va. Eddie Reyoire. jos
Wright ys. Young Joe BRADLEY, Happy ZACH
McWllllams Ys, Willie Thomas, Eddie Bates
yss, johnny Tuiley; Tommy sullivan ys
HOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
US KR4X

nESPITE prohibition one can get all
~ kinds Of whineS Mt a dog show.
Einor Glyn says the Jazz Girl'' IL going
time. Can't keep her In ASK mamma. she
knows.
WhdddVG mean there ain / no Santa
claus, asks Aunt Nanny; ask Dad.
Aa receivers, some boxers ought 10 ho sue
Cessrul In handling bankruptcy cases.
We know Morse operator who fire.
qnontly suffers from remorse.
R""onty Mile. L.nglen gave our tennis
officials tho laugh When she wns here last
sumia'E suzanne gave 'em the cough.
Tough reward for n good guy like
Ed Walsh being made an umpire.
Eirh price. OF Ioe il ,koerIng mo cos. OF
Scrond diciSion clubs mny change
managers, bat the ball clNbq' stand
ing lciN be the same.
II would seem an umatSur is q Eny thai
prefers an upper berth and no eEgs fol
breakfast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

It also was announced that n testi-
monial banquet would be given the mem
bers OF the football team after the
Christmas holidays. The team will be
banqucted by the school to celebrate
the first victory over Bethlehem Prep
since 1907.
Tome school, Of Port Deposit, Nd.
has arranged stiff schedule this season.
Many schools Of this vicinity, including
West Catholic, Penn Fresh. Allentown
Prep and Wilmington High. The Port
Deposit institution always has one of
the best teams in scholastic circles. 1t
has n wonderful record. and has never
played q game IN which its opponent
was confident of Il victory.
An inter class Ice Hockey League
has been organized at the West Phila-
dclphia High School. Games will be
played every Friday and Monday after
moons at the Ice Palace, Forty fifth
and Market streets. Next Friday the
Sophomorcs will line up against the
Juniors. The following Monday the
Seniors will meet the winner Of the
Sophomore Junior contest. Coach Ar
lington Evans is trying to arrange o
game with Penn Fresh, and he expects
to be able to name the date of the game
some time in. the near future. West
Philadelphia finished second in the In
tcrscholastic League last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Red and Black Has Won Fire
Games Since Start of Basket
ball Season--Redcay to Lead
Perkiomen
By PAUL PREP

COUTuERN HIGH SCHOOL was
- the only institution to finish the first
half OF the Interscholastic Basketball
League race for the championship
without being defeated. The South
Philadelphians showed superiority from
the start, and with the exception of
the West Philadelphia High game were
victorious By wide margin In every
contest.
At the start Of the season it was pre-
dicted by the wise crackers that
either Southern High or West Phila-
delphia High would cop the title. They
asserted the teams were evenly matched
and that it was a tOSs-up.
And they were right. The quintets
met in the opening game OF the season
and it was nip and tuck throughout.
Neither combination had large lead
over its opponent at any Gmc. With
three minutes left to play, two foul
goals. tossed into the net by Eddie
! Goldblatt, Southern s captain, gave the
! Red and Black the game.
/ Central High looked strong Mt the
start Of the season. The Crimson and
Gold quintet opened with q great vic
tory over FrankfOrd High, and dupli-
Gated on Northeast High. Southern
then met Central, and defeated the Mir
rors. Then West Philadelphia took n
fall out of Dr.. O'Brien's proteges, and
! Germantown High followed suit.
| Germantown High, too, started we'll
| Northeast was handed lacing in the
opening game, and the team led South
ern at the end of the first half in the
next contest. However, Coach Muel-
lcr's team revived, and Germantown
was beaten. West Philadelphia also
walloped the Clivedens.
Northeast and Frankford did not
show much form in the first half Of the
season. Neither team had much ma
tcrial. and it was hard to get started.
Tho best game either showed was
Frankfords battle against West Phila-
delphin. The Speedboys managed to
win in the last minutes by the small
margin Of one point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HORMSBY MAY EQUAL
HANS NIAGNE.RiS MARK
"Fing Dutcl,n,a,'' Led National League Seuen Time
il, Twenty Ycms-Echo of Chicago-Princeton
Game-CorneH as TOpnotcher in Sports
BY GRANTLAND RICE

would be Cornell. And with something
to spare.
ct HAVE heard it rumored," writs,
l. Chicago, '22, that Stages tes,,
cot an early training start and pointod
iJr the Princeton game. The facts avn
thnt Stages team started training after
Princeton did and made no effort 70
point for Princeton In any way. The
proof is that Chicago played better
harder football against Ohio State GnS
Wisconsin than she did against princas
ton.' Rcbuttal entered and accoupted
for. Also fairly we'll verified.
DENNANT- WINNING ball clubs
L cleaning up more money, are able IA
grow stronger and stronger. Tan.cud
ball clubs, losing money, have a hnrd
time getting on. Such Is life. ''To
him that hath" etc.
CUCCEsS breeds succcss--for Ger.
~ tain time. Until it leads to swell.
headism and overconfldence. At this
stage 1t will breed failure quicker than
anything else. Eternal vigilance "a tho
price Of liberty--and possession Of tia
nelghtS.
The All Star Parnde
No. o. Hans wagper's Successor
DOGERS HORNSBY, Of st. Lou;s
~ has led the National League two
years in succession by decisive mar.
gins.
II he isn't Hans Wagncr's successor.
he is at least the closest thing to Il
I'm the old league.
Wagner led the league seven times IN
his twenty year span. Hornsby should
come up to this mark before he ia
through, as he now has a wide margin
over any rival in sight.
He hasn't quite come up to the Fly.
ing Dutchman's all-around greatness
yet, but he is on his way, and tLat iS
all one can figure in advance.
The Cardinal infelder is the star
ball player Of his league without any
argument. lie is the first National
Lacquer in more than decade to Ant.
ter around the 400 mark all year u
there is any one TO follow the baseball
ghost of the grizzled old Pirate, Horns.
by Is the name. -
Copyright. 1891. All RIGHTS Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SOUTHERN ENDS FIRST HALF
OF TITLE RACE UNDEFEATED
Deluplune Is ". Phiia.'s
Ne,c Physical Director

Roy Delaplanc, former instructor
Of physical education at Northeast
High School, is the head of the new
department of physical education at
the West Philadelphia High School.
lie assumes his duties today.
Mr.. Delaplanc was n machine gun
captain during the war. He saw
service overseas, and was wounded
Mt st. Michel. France. He also
was a football star at Swnrthmore,
and is member Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Mr.. Delaplanc was ar excellent
instructor" said Mr.. George
Stradlng, principal Of Northeast
High. 1--WE sincerely regret the loss
of his services, and he goes TO West
Philadelphia with the best wishes of
every one connected with North
cast"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Boots and Saddle

The RicOlet Handicap, at a mile and
seventy yards, the feature ut New Or
leans today, promises TO be one Of
the closest contested races Of the meet
ing. Slippery Elm appears best on his
Maryland form, with Lucky Il. and
Blarney Stone as cOntcndprs.
Horses appearing well placed in other
races are: First race-Sparkling
Pansy Blossom, Marie Rappold; second,
Cnrine s., Kirah. Midnight Sun; third.
Matches Mary. Baby Evelyn, Hermis
kemble; fourth, Col. Taylor. Smart
Guy, Monastery; sixth. PheIan, Sister
Flo, Lucy Kate; seventh, Ernest A. ,
Pirate McGec, Bond.
At Havana-First race. Lovelfrst,
Sun Girl, Acosta second, Tony. Dixie
Filler, King Worth; third. Drapcry,
Judge Budrow, -; fourth, Nor
folk Belle, JacObeun, SpringyaIe; fifth.
Lads Love, Matinee Idol, Xululand
sixth. Mary Jane Baker, Parol, Poilu.
Edward G. StoIi. secretary Of the Ken.
tucky state Racing Commission, states that
the Itenmcky Genera! Assembly. which Is
20 cbnvene AZ Frankfort January 8, is IL
desks Of the members when the session
opens. 1T Is not vO'uminous report.
said he, land contains Qnly the commission
account Of activities during tho TWO yeari
.past. There Is nothing IN the nature o.
propaEanda IN the r'pOrt."
Good success Is reported for the school fo
stable boys established at Belmont Park 70
the winter. W. H., karrick, trainer To-
H.. X. Knapp and w. X. Coe, has secured
q capable teacher for the class and ten o
his boys are regular attendants at the dailr
sassions which are held IN the Jockey room
every afternoon from l TO o o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
TURF LOTTERY BEGINS
WHEN BREEDERSMA
! FUTURITYNOMINATION
Prices Paid for Thoroughbreds Do Not Mean Anything
as History Of Racerack Proves-Fortunes Giuen
for Horses That Failed to Make Good
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

rIiE of the turf begins before colt foaled when
made
stable
condition, silks his bneaCor hundred fold
Just raCehor S IL n
When D. Riddle
hc
brother Of Man War; he dreamed of the possibility of being
Play Nahuba
'crbb "windsuck and worthless racing machine
for which he paid Sl5o0ohe highest price handed for
Hidh RancOcas
and een to on ace
pyfclows alleged
all traditions David larum
\
resulting collie and other Affections the disease being
its generally believed o be incurabc.
In the Pyfiow testified By stable that the colt
he discovered the alleged defect and advised MontO Jones his client
$50 900 the colt testified cbb
by Payfew effort show that the Quincy Stable had knowledge
that the colt a 'wn'sucker' before
Veterinarians brought the stand in effort that
"crbbng
habit Derby n
Rosebud another Derby
Careful Dodge
TIE jury IN the disagreed
i 0ycgCT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
INDUSTRIAL CAGE
RACE DEADLOCK
Victory of Phila. Terminal Over
Dougherty Five Ties Rail-
readers With Fleisher
WESCOTT IS HIGH SCORER
Last Nights Cage Results
PHrLADELrhA MANIrACTuRERs'

GdSI Ni9HL 3 NdYc F1GSult3
PHu,sDELpMJA MNSIENCTTRERS
LEAGUE
philadelphia Terminal. S6; VI. J. Dough
Rcystonc Telephone. %, Art Loom. ~.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA CHURCH LEAGUE
st. PsGl's Reformed. 58i Tairhili II. T..
ST. Mchacls. 49, Eden. II.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Western El'Stric. 90, Cemdcn. ID.
OTHER SCORES
S%S SCUM sy ksssSws ksssTves. 81 e. ShSnqn orranS g.
ff%s@ss5;aj e. s.; s., f,:cnrr'.i rs's 20;
EtSlI%Srs Etn%Srs is is fsri,on & Ms u l. A T. H.
~. Francis T. \. B. 81 Original Fri.
Tri1nEic I'd. ?e. 81. Francis Reserves. "a.
M.Scansi MrsEsfnsi 49, st r,s, r;snSi; De salSs H.
" ,mSr,nSn a. Wcyas JT""'ion, EE"SiGSe''' ss.
st oMiciaci Cubs, ssi East End. of Cam.
fen, o.
The race for the first half pcnnant
In the Philadelphia Manufacturers
Basketball League will not be deter.
,uincd until the fNal game Of the series
next week, when Philadelphia Terminal
'roctS the FlclShrr yarnerS.
These teams are tied for first place
- the result Of the railroadcrs' 3G-to-
u victory over the NJ. J. Doughcrty
five last evening at Sonah Hall. Ter
minal and Fleisher have not lost q game
all season and the schedule was ar
ranged SO they would play the final
game.
Wescott, with five baskets was the
| star of last nights match. Fosstett at
center also played his usual steady game
and was credited with three baskets.
/ In the other contest Keystone TclC-
phone climbed to third place by de-
! fCGting AIT Loom % to Is. Tetroes
starred for Keystone with six goals,
although the playing Of Bill Black and
I Walter Heating has been the big fac
/ tor in Keystone flight in the percent
! age column.
Nativity Plays East PhiIs
Several big games are on the scedule
for this evening and few are listed to-
morrow night. Nativity Catholic Club
which plays on Saturday, has moved its
weekly game up to this evening and
Manager Sands five will oppose the
East Plillics. The phils are an up.
town aggregation from the same local
ity as Nativity and close game is ex-
pected They were only beaten last
evening by AquinUs on the latter''
court, 35 TO &c.
Nativity will also piaT at home or
Monday in connection with the annua
Christmas dance. The opponents of tho
uptowners will be the Quaker City Pro
fcssionals with Jay Smith and Charlie
! O'Neill, OF Aquinas: Joe Owens ant
Carson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and Tansey and Douglas.
The Tri- Council X. of c. basketball
team will endeavor to add another to III
long string OF victories when it line
UP against the strong Kayoula five to-
night at Il. Of c. Hall, Thirty eight!
and Market streets. This game is {
forcrunner Of series to determine tht
Independent basketball championship.
Tri Council is playing to capacity
crowds every game. The team Is com
posed of DCagherty, Nolan and O'Con'
nell from Catholic High, Riley from
Georgetown, Glasscott and Tracy from
Catholic University. Teams desiring
this attraction should write John +
Castle, X. of G. Hall, Thirty eight
and Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME
Old and New Industrial League Soc
Ger Stars Meet Tomorrow

There will be no regular scheduled
games in the Industrial Soccer League
tomorrow afternoon, but two picked
teams, designated as the Old Stars and
New Stars. will meet in bneHt contest
at Broad street and Allegheny avenue.
The Old Stars have been selected from
players who have been in the league
two years or more while the New Stars
are recruited from the ranks of those
who have recently Joined the organza-
ton.
II. II. Bsmford has been appointed
as referee by the Referees Association.
He will give his services free and all
the proceeds will be turned over to the
league treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SYRACUSE WANTS RUTH
Babe Invited to Be Guest at Big
rs" Dinner

Syracuse, Dec. 23.-Babe Ruth,
worlds homc-run champion, has been
invited to be one of the guests and
speakers Mt the Syracuse University
block IS" athletic gathering to DO held
on the Hill in March. Phi Kappa
Alpha, honorary senior society, will
make a strong effort to get Ruth to
come here.
The block "S" dinner is the annual
Syracuse University feature event for
men students at which the winners of
the coveted letter awards in each
branch Of sport are honored. Promi-
nent speakers, those best qualified to
talk on their respective branches OF
sport, arc invited to address the under
graduates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Fine Welcome Awaits Centre

SAN Diego, Calif., Dec. ga TYPICAL
Kentucky welcome Is in store for tho Centre
College football team when II arrives in
the University oC Arizona. Plans for the
reception have been competed by tho Ken
delrgati.m from the society VIII meet the
train bearing the ColOnels and escort them
TO Coronado where Centre workouts are to
take place. Several Christmas entertain
ments hayo been arranged In honor Of the
KentuCkiaDs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Redcay HOnOrcd

Edward Redcay. Of Reading, Pa, has
been chosen captain Of the 1922 football
team at Pcrkiomen School. This was
announced after meeting Of the letter
men of the eleven. Although Rcdcay
has only played on the Pennsburg in
stitution's grid team one season, hC
showed such capable work at guard that
he was given the honor Of leading the
team next season by his teammates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
BASKETBALL AT WILDWOOD
High School Five viii Open Season
With Local Team

Wildwood. n. j., Dec. %. - The
Wildwood High School Is preparing for
the basketball season. Twenty young
sters are p"acticing daily under the di-
rection of Coach Gulick, who must con-
struct an entire new team.
Tho material this year il very light.
The boys, too, have little knowledge Of
the game. However, a fast team IS ex-
nacted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
On the Other Sfirrup

less notable thoouh0reds has its reverse side In the the
despised Demos, bought Goldbatt
has won $500 fer his owner Second Thoughts that only $1,000 has
S1SBm: Rider f. Madden $1,000.
S6 200 his form Column $4,000 has $4,000
for NJ L. l. Backford eniy,
drctl
$500 Modo
Andhc IN
America abandoned Bowie
stable boy
finally
attached The
800
WHAT / rqceforsc lcorh?