davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Mexicnn Emi..ory in Texn..

AUSTIN. Tex.--Eduardo Ruiz, Mex
lean consul general at San Francisco.
has arrived in Austin as a special
commissioner of President Obregon to
confer with Governor Neff concern
ing settlement of questions growing
out of alleged mistreatment of
Mexican citizens in Texas. The con-
ference will concern especially the
recent labor troubles in the oil fields
of north Texas.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Conference FaiIs.

HOUSTON. Tex, March aS.-Main-
tcnance of way employees on the
Southern Pacific lines and road Off
GERS failed to reach an agreement on
proposed wage cuts at their first con-
ference. it was announced.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Four Killed By Train.

PIQUA. Ohio.-The family of Mil
ton Lenox of Hardin. Ohio was prac-
tically wiped out. when Big Four
passenger train crashed into an au-
tomobile at railroad crossing in
Hardin today. Lenox, his wife and
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Nine. Curie Receive. Medal.

NEW Notwithstanding of the
gold medal of the National Institute
of Social Sciences to Nine. Marie
Curie. discoverer of radium. is an
nounced The award was made, it was
stated, beause of the benefit of her
discovery to humanity.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
DETAILED TO CORNELL.

Maj. Henry S. Wygant, United
states Army. retired. at Birmingham,
Ala. has been detailed as assistant
professor Of military science and tao
tics At Cornell University, Ithaca,
Evening star., 1921-03-26
\. & w. Men Reject.

ROANOKE, Va. March 26.-A pro-
posal by the Norfolk and Western
railway to reduce wages of truck
men. freight handlers and warehouse
men was rejected by representatives
of the employees at a conference with
w. J. jerks. general manager OF the
road.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Ships Burn at Lo. Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Calif.-Damage
fire at Los Angeles harbor. A wharf,
four yachts and the plant of the sea-
craft corporation were destroyed. A
sixty-mile gale made the work of
the fremen difficult. and, for time
Evening star., 1921-03-26
GET HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Ry direction Of the President. Cant.
Carl ]. Lehnhard, Field Artillery, and
Capt. Vance r. Thralls, United States
Army. at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city. have been honor
ably discharged.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Shot by Son in Quarrel.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.-J. c. Isaacs
was shot through tho chest and per-
haps fatally wounded by his son.
Charles 1saacs. at their home. at APP
palachia Va, as the result of quar-
rel. The son is in Jail.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

two children were instantly killed.
Two daughters, nine and eleven years
of age, are the only survivors.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Women Jailed in Mail Theft.

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Myrtle Lemack and
Marguerite Monroe were ordered re-
manded to Jail by United States
Commissioner Lewis r. Mason, fol-
lowing their arraignment in connec-
tion with the recent $1,000. 900 mail
robbery in Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
A|L:EMe|pF|V!ES -.
| CALLED,' MONDAY.
Labor Board Takes ADJOURN
ment-Men Reject Roads
Propositions.
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Maroh 26.-The United
States railroad labor board issued re-
quests for the appearance before il
on Monday. April 4. OF three more
railway executives.
w. q. Besler Of :he Central Rail
road of New Jersey. L. L. Loomis OF
the Lehigh Valley and II. f. Bryan.
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul, will
be heard after b, II. Jewell, chairman
of the railway employees department
OF the American Federation of Labor
concludes his rebuttal testimony at
the hearing over the national agree
rnentS.
MIR. Jewell has already occupied the
stand for two days. The hearing was
adjourned yesterday until Moncay.
VI. X. & r. Men Reject
DENISON,, Tex. March 2G.-Repre-
sentatives of unskilled workmen en-
ployed by the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad rejected proposal
that the question of wage adjustmen.
be left to the, railroad labor boa-5
for settlement, and notified railroad
oihcials they would reply to the r..e-
poSal made by the road for a Rsse
cut of from 30 to 40 per cent NJ a
conference TO be held in St. Louis,
April FL
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Referred to Labor Board.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 26-The
question of wage scale reduction for
unskilled laborers on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will GO
to the Railway Labor Board, il was
decided at a conference of railroad
and union officials here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
JOHNNY NJ GRAW
JUBILANT OVER
SERIES VICTORY
Tears Drop From BoyiShI
Cheeks of Waite Hoyt
Who Lost Chance to Win
Three Series Games.
fRx rhs Associated Press. I,

New York, Oct. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Declaration that Il
have the greatest baseball club IN
the world" was made by John j..
McGraw, manager of the Giants, q
few moments after his team had
won the worlds baseball classic TO-
day.
"And unquestionably the gam
est" he added.
Miller Higgins, leader of the
vanquished, declared his men had
no alibi and gave the Giants full
credit, 1t was a wonderful series,
he remarked, but the Yankees sim
ply were unable to hit consecuf-
lively.
McGraw, nervous with excite
ment, was swamped by admirers as
he left the club house. Artie Nehf,
the pitcher who led the Giants to
final victory, shed his uniform as
though 1t we're an ordinary day.
His only comment was that of glad
ness that he could go home.
A few yards away--across the
little back yard of the Polo grounds
where the club houses are located
tears were dropping down the
boyish cheeks of Waite Hoyt, the
pitcher who twice defeated the
Giants and on whose shoulders was
placed the burden of stopping their
rush today. He stopped their rush,
but a comrade failed him in a criti-
cal moment and the glory of having
his name on the honored roll or
pitchers who have won three games
in a titular series was denied him.
Both managers agreed it was the
greatest world series played. And
so did the president of the National
league, John A. Heydler, who toss
ed. his presidential dignity to the
winds when the Giants closed the
series with a dazzling double play.
g"Hurrah for the Nationals" ne
shouted, waving his arms.
We've been waiting seventeen
years to see the Giants at the top
OF the ladder" he said. II do not
know how to express my happiness.
The old National league is ahead
again after a bitter fight in which
they proved game to the core"
Several thousand rooters waited
outside the Giants club house 10
greet their idols. A few were al
lowed to go inside. One of these
was Mrs. Julia Wilson, gray haired
mother of the Giants mascot, and
ardent rooter for McGraw's club.
''Tve waited twenty years for this
day." she cried. gently patting each
of the champions on the back. Il
just told Judge lands he was a
darling. He brought US luck
Another of the few who got In
side was "Wee Willie" Keller. the
greatest hitter Of them all back In
the days when ball players wore
musta ches.
"Give all the credit to Jennings,
and the players" McGraw said. i
can't say too much for Nehf, Sny-
der, Barnes, Douglas and the other
boys. I have the greatest club In
the world, and unquestionably the
gamest. Never was my heart so
set on anything as upon winning
this time. I wanted this worlds
championship more than I wanted
anything in my life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
|NSURRECTO KID
SHOWS FORM IN
AIRING MATCH
Training at Armory Open to
Public for First Time; All
Fighters Are Ready for
Mondays Card.

COMING out of the seclusion In
which he has been training for the
past week, the Insurrecto Kid
trained publicly yesterday after
noon at the armory and created a
good impression on the spectators
by his clevernsss and his condition.
The Kid boxed ten rounds with
different partners, besides DOH g
some stiff gymnasium work. When
asked by the spectators If he was
going to knock out Kid Anaya the
Insurrecto replied that he was
making no promises about knock
outs, but expected to give Anaya
one of the hardest fights that he
has ever had.
Benny Chavez who Is one of the
headliners on Mondays card, train
ed at the armory yesterday after.
noon, and said that he was in bet
ter condition than at any time in
the past three years. He has been
doing road work on the mesa every
day for the past two weeks and has
good wind.
Sailor Gonzales showed marked
improvement both in condition and
form since his last appearance here
and has been working hard at the
armory In order to be in first class
shape for the fight Monday.
Dan Padilla. who is staging the
fight, is enthusiastic over the APP
pearance of the fighters who are
on the card, and declares that in
his belief the fight will be the best
| that has been staged here in two
years. The decision on the fight
will be given by three judges who
have been selected by the city box
ing commission, the referee being
in the ring only to separate the
men in clinches and t. watch for
| infractions of the rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
SQUAD IN TRIM FOR
INDIAN SCHOOL GAME

Having what is thought to be
the best lineup ever to have repre-
scented Albuquerque high school on
the gridiron, Coach Moore intends
to offer local fandom one of the
best games ever played in Albu-
uuerque next Saturday at WASH
ington park at 2:30 o'clock. The
Indian school will be the opposing
team and they expect to give the
high school a very stiff tussle.
Coach Addison Moore announces
the lineup against the Indians as
follows: Wilbur Wilson, captain,
! g; James Robbie, ] t: William
Goodrich. g; Harry Hogrefe. c;
Owen Marion, G.; Coen, r T;
Glen Holcomb, e; Nathan Glass
man, b: Charles Renfro. h b;
Lynn Hammond, b; Joe Benja-
min, h b.
Glen o. Ream, Of the Y. M. c.
A., will officiate at the game az
referee, Stewart Macarthur will be
the umpire and Howard B. ricketts,
Will be the head linesman.
The team had hard workout
yesterday evening and will have
Just one more before the Indian
encounter. With the exception OF
Dinelli the team is in excellent
shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY
You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest
is broken by a painful hacking
cough or just an annoying tick
ling in the throat. the system be-
comes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. X. D. Drake. Childs. Nd,
writes: After an attack Of the flu
| was left with severe cough.
Nothing relieved me until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I can
highly recommend" 1t covers ir-
ritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm and clears air passages.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-14
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
UNIVERSITY TODAY

The regular assembly at the uni
versity at II o'clock this morning
will be given over to a musical pro-
gram under the direction of the
department Of music.
The program will contain both
vocal and instrumental numbers,
and will be open to the public. A
number of short speeches will be
given by students regarding the
departure, of the football team for
Colorado Springs.
journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
STROUT'S FARM AGENCY
1922 Land Title Bldg, Phila., Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
39T-ACRE FRUIT EARN


(No luiidngs). adjoining large r. r. town
within 80 mil Phila.; regular table land.
ural dra!nasei beautiful elevation, with
grand view across IN" surrounding country;
SOL Is a @ rich grayei loam; acres stream:
over Zoo lr"t on AmasItcd State highway
ana oyer 500 feet on county road planted
riet es would be ideal to suh-divde: other
ce f6T only sS5oo $500 sRS to acp
EDWIN il. STOUT, perkasie. Pa.
50 ACRES on good road only . miles from
city OF CoatesyIlIc. Chester Co.. Pa: has
ath. dandy large barn. built Of Wits pine pine
Tor over 90 head OF stock buildings are in
IN high state Of cult!Yat!on; this is one
OF %n tho finest farms in c9gnty and a beautiful
farms large and small, LAIRD 4 GREEN
EIELD, EIhdL;Di r, Fern & ,, Dept sutG SOL. Chester
PUhIMG SALE - Improved IGS,acre farm
a. Thompson, located on Water street road
Norrstown; IL. miles north Chestnut Hill:
som suburban location for commuter; net
work stone roads, commanding view; coay
Groom ston" house; neat farm buildings:
established orchard shade; shows prosperity
real public sale price, Write for detailed cir.
cular With photos to
. =. {. 1ry St, &n;E &orTIstownS. nSe5ss Pa
! 20 ACRES. Norristown section Just of
RidG" pike and trolley: modern hungal low
with eVtny convenience, including electricity:
stable, large amount fruit trees; very high
"eNation: a speculation at the price and
good terms can be arranged. Brown &
Cloud succeeded by CLAYTON c. BROWN
Ieonlc's Bank Bldg, NOrristown Pa.
STONE HOUSE, 10 rooms bath and Iaun-
dry; large harm and garage; 40 acres Of
good land; > min, walk 70 sta; liberal terms
BEN T. LEWIS
81 SOUTH AVE.
MEDIA, PA
100 OTHER FARMS
WAMBEE HOG FARM
4@h acres rice ground best; 700 head hogs
az sizes I'd - 500 lbs; Wambec enough for
1000 hogs; other feed: last years receipts
Sl4s0oo: pre-; hogs and land, $40. 900;
$1,000 cash. Phone 3l7 3, or write for par
ticulnrs. c. X BrRumont Doylcstown Pa,
CHESTER CUUN'TY-2@G acres; mile sta
Iion uuu nc" village; store road 10 Phila-
dclphi1 about 81 miles distant; stone farm
buildings; 500 acre; several Phladclphans
have country homes in tn" section.
J. VI FRONEFlEI.D. Wayne. Pa,
EIGHT ACRES. Groom stone house; con-
NcnienC"s, barn, frUit; on macadam road;
others. Geocsslrr. Phone Hatboro 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
SPRINGFIELD

el2. 900 -HhLLOW tile, stuccu. hOt-watcr
heat electric. hardwood doors tile bath
basenaent. laundry, fireplace, awnings
screrns. storm sash; lot 7axlG0, E, BROWN
l122 Arch y. LocuEt 6S06
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
pENNsyLyAN,A FARMS

SPLENDID FARM--137 acres; II miles as
owners residences electric lights, hot-water
heat open fireplaces, beautiful lawn and
shade; extended view: large stable and car
riage house; modern COW barn, 4S head;
tenant houses: purest water in abundance:
all necessary buildings: macadam roads each
eide and through farm. $40. 900: buildings
could not be replaced for $4,000.
FARM
2024 N. 10th ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
HADDONFIELD

FOR SALE--Most-dr desirable residential prop-
erty in he town; l25 W, Kings High
way lOBX22O feet, For particulars apply
70 Philip h. Alburger. tOl Chestnut 81,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
MFG. FLOORS & BLDGS.
MFG. BLDGS. & FLOORS

ARTHUR y. ERASER q s. ETH ST.
WILL ERECT building, 10000 to 100, 900
SQUARE foot. DlETERICH 1877 Walnut st.
FACTORY floors and basement for rent.
Apply \. r. cor. ith and Brown SITS.
lOS-ll0 WALNUT ST. floors, 4Ox4O. 800.
WESTNEY. 203 Lihortv Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Observation-Disclosures
bOYI.AN
RIDLEY PARK
New Single Homes

NO. DUPONT AVE, cor, property. lot
lb0xl2i IT., 10 rooms and bath, electricity
and gas; sarage on property: all In good
order here is an opportunity To secure "a
good home in high-class suburb
OLIVER s. KEELY CO.,
1870 Main ST.. Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
MORTGAGES
WEST pHILADELpHIA

5000 TO $4,000 to loan on mortgages; set.
tIement Immediately II necessary payable
long or short period or monthly install.
mcnts; also building association funds QlIek'
Arthur ]. Leopold. 305 Bailey Bldg LIS
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
VIRGINIA

FOR SALE-Country home: modern Groom
bungalow with bath furnace. 9it .rsos. acres ncar
famous Grottoes Caves; / nights ride from
Phiadelph over Norfolk Western on R"ilTSnd c6nfy
road: right in heart OF Shenandoah valley
with wonderful view Of bgG od6 ndge 6aTraI ana An.
owner. Mrs. j. l.. TidesIey. Il. +. d. No. =
Port Republic, Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
FARMS
Strout's S
FARMS
New Catalogue
New Catalogue

SHS; S"yoG 2ut I tIhousanGs Of the coqntry's unom-
carefully selected. wcll-Iliustrated ass0r,
lN"ht' equipped bargains now offered bv oHr
great organization throughout PcnnsyIvn MA
S,'. E"W Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, 20 other
states ana canada; farms on easy terms
with stock. tools and crops Offering nian a.
ant. seLt-supporting homes. steady Jobs and
bright futures You will read on Page II
now 500 secures So-acre farm on improved
rW1nu' so3d 'Iroom house. barns for 20 cows,
SlIo, poultry house, horse. cows, poutry bng
implements. Page 80 describes poultry -fruii
farm near, Philadelphia 80 acres, COW. 20t
noudtry' y' pig, crops. tools. 7-room house.
Sgmse. narn' poultry house, only $1,000
acres. horses; cows. vehicles impicmcnts
100 acres tillage. 2story house. 3O-cow
barn. ETC.. all S25oO only $500 DOWN See
iage o. Tor ,0.aCrc Shenandoah Valley
farm. income $1,000; 15O fruit trees S3OOI
house. fine basement barn. silo: horses, cows,
poultry hobs full implements crops; ali
$500. only $1,000 cash. More than 100 for
$1,000 and less. THIS book has enormous in
ternatiOnnl circulation. Only l25, 900 copies
now available; get yours today
STROUT'S FARM AGENCY
1922 Land Title Rldp. Phila Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

81 lN'iALOWS, now, W 10 date on la rye
plots. imm. poss.; easy terms suburban
perfection; go trains daily, come see VII
lam !. MInlcE SgWcl J. Ph ~ Ri
DWELLINGS for sale from $3.50 % 10
$500 Please communicate with l. r.
LEDDON. ClaNtnn. \ / ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
DELAWARE

HAVE 100 acres In fine tinrher in southern
part Of Delaware. measuring in circum-
ference from 7 10 Is inch.s; located on stone
road; miles from market; wish to sell or
work on shares. w. S. Hitch, M. D., fo-
Comoke City Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
MAINE
FOR SALE
Bald Head Cliffs. Maine

Delightfully."- situated all-yeGr home, fully
furnished 10 rooms; heater water. onean
frepaces: garage: about % acres nagnih-
cent shore land: trolley and church within
3 minutes walk: 10 acres -, adinin,nE IHin Innn
crest Inn. OEunquit. Maine; or Robert n.
S,mpers. a n. ith st. PhtlGdelnhta -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
OVERLAND WILL
CONTINUE SAME
MODELS IN 1921
Officers of Company Believe
Light Four Has Proven
Satisfactory to Owners

The Overland 1. which has created
50 much comment on account Of its
unusual riding qualities in 90 light 9
car, and its noticeable economical
features. will be continued through
out the year 1921, on these same lines
as the, car built in 1920; without any
alteration in design, which has proven
SO satisfactory, according to W. p.
oertell, manager Of the Grand Forks
Overland company,
We, as well as the manufacturers
Of this car" MI. osrtel s.id. believe
that we are now offering the public .
car which is filing a long felt want
in the way Of a light weight auto
mobile selling tor less than q thous-
and dollars. Triplex springs. which
have worked out &c satisfactorily,
gives this car = riding quality and
buoyAncy found in no other light
weight car.
I'VE ind also. that the economical
features Of this a impresses the
Overland owners. who advise that
they get from 20 to IS miles on 4
gallon Of gas. and from ten thousand
tires:
Relative to sales for the coming
year, from che number Of prospects
that have called on US the last sixty
days. we know that there will b4 Z
great many cars sold, and believe that
the percentage Of retail sales will be
very close to what it was last year.
In fact. we have had moro prospects
than up to this time last year, but
the popularity Of our light Overland
and WHY'S knight cars
1.-THE question Of course arises In
what manner the purchaser can pay
for the car; but al sales in the past
have been to a great extent on time,
and we : still in a position to ofter
them in the same manner. We have
g plan whereby the purchaser pays
from one-th1rd to 1919 in cash, and
the balance in monthly payments. or
one note at the end OF SIX months.
large financing concern In New York.
and will assist the purchaser In buy
ing q car, when he does not have tho
ready cash
Tn reports recetved from the New
York and Chicago shows, We are ad-
vtsed that they have this year sold
about 50% Of the number Of large
cars which were sold last year. At the
shows, and about 1871 Of the number
shows 80 .
w noticed an article . short time
ago written by W. P. chryxler, Ex-
ecutive Vice President Of the WIllys-
Overland interests, in which he eays:
@Discondnuance Of production and
delay in resuming it will almost Ger,
tainly bring about another shortage
tn good motor cars next spring. There
probably VIII never again 30 . short
age IN poor motor cars The demand
tor good carr already offers relts1
from tho doldrunas Of the last few
weeks sales are Increasing 0hsfae.
torly from day to day.
Business Is not dead. nor ever
seriously Ill It is merely in need .,
exercise. And tho best exercise J
know is to give to- tho public a good
value tor its money and work hard
to show the public you mean business
Manufacturers and dealers whc
haven't forgotten how 70 san good
merchandise n not worrying abou,
the future.
The Model 20 wInyr-Knisht ha.
also made a splendid record for atsel1
and will be continued on the came
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
HUDS0N-ESSEX
DEALER POINTS
TO RECORD RUN
Essex Averaged 72o Miles
Per Day For -Four Days
In Transcontinental
Trip

Do you think you would ever at
tempt to drivA 730 miles per day in
your automobile? Would you want
to keep it up tor tour and halt days?
The average motor car owner Is salts
Asd to travel 16o to 200 miles per day
on his weekend aud vacation tours,
yet an Essex touring car went from
San Francisco to New York, 3.247
miles. IN I days, II hours and "a
minutes better than 720 miles per
day. according to advices received BY
the Hudson Essex Sales Company at
Grand Forks The VI carried Unit
ed States Trans-contireutal mail. the
hrst tina It has been carried BY
motor.
Essex according to MI. Anderson.
manager OF the company. is light and
powerful and has the famous patented
superrsx features, which develop IS
horsepower. Speed a b. increased
IS miles an hour in a city block. It
IL claimed, thus allowing the driver to
make better time through t1aac by
picking up" quickly and losing little
time, while still keeping within the
speed limit
Hudau Standard
"Hudson," according to Nj. Ander-
son. '1s the STANDARD car tor its price
It ha& always SGT the style tor body