davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
MAN

MAN wanted who is thor roushly familiar win
tho finishing OF knittc,3 j'rsey cloth: please
turnish rc:sr"n"u@ and state salary expected
u 2l2. l.2dger Office
MEE with ability to present an Intelligent
taies tax can earn htg money IN the
after 0:3O a. N.
PRESS OPERATORS on HIGHT sheet metal;
only experienced men need apply. Come
ready for work. Ed. q. Budd Mfg CO.. 25th
and Hunting Park ave.
EKLSSM:N wanted-4S hours A week. cylin-
black and color halftoncs; do not apply with
out references from former employers. J
u: ldnninoott Co. 227 ; 9th 81.
SALESMAN - Candy salesman to introduce
our IN" in this territory; over $1,000 given
worth over $500 per month. Paramount
L'andE Co, Rrumder Blds milwaukee, Wis
SALESMAN---Approved auto lock-: no com.
pItcat"d installatlon: entities purchaser to
insprnHce refund greater than Sost 9t lock.
ll2 y. Broad st.
Statesmen
RETURNED SOLDIERS
We have real positions To offer to. returned
Sew SGSeTs be,Ween w%% 'nH 10 HuMy NJ and 'S fs sa
smith Auster & Muhle Bldg. 9Th and Mar,
ket SITS. Camden. y. J.
Statesmen. Acquainted with garage and
automotve irade, selling motor oil:
r 1895. LcdEer on ce. "
SALESMAN-One familiar with ana that
can sell ashcans; commission basis. with
small drawing account weekly; give partiCu-
lars OF experience and references 1875 8
lith a..
Statesmen 3 good men 10 sell safe. on
time or cash; commission only. Ask for
Nv Ne'kin Howe Seal" Co. 800 Arch 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CKNIETNRY LOTS

HIILSIDE CEMETERY - $3.50 lot, II
graves, for Sl60, John +. McMulin. o3ji
n 10th ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
YOUNG MAN

Have you an impressive Hppea rance, can you
talk perguAsvely and taCtfully; are YOU
keen Judge Of human nature: do you write n
forcefuI letter and are YOU accurate? II
YOU can answer yes 20 these questions we
have 4 good opportunity for YOU, knowledge
Of the retail credit business Will be an asset
applicants should be - years Of age or over
BIIAJ NER'S
N33 -S3J Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
OLD GOLD

OLD god. silver platinum. patod ware. old
style Jewelry teeth plates bought for 90 sh
Est 1917 J. J. Clark. rchner NO7 Sunsu m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

THE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CARPET CLEANING

CARPETS and rugs cleaned or secured: old
carpets Cloa nod equal to now. colors ro-
stored. Phone Market il7I, Or send postal.
Electro Carpet Cleaning Go 4lH y I'd ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE seek furnished apartment Of 2
rooms. kItchenetto and be- th phune Dregon
1899 W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

protection, took it for granted that il
was "a part of the noted Harvard sys-
tenn.
D1shing down the field under puntS
only To be stopped 10y the uplifte3
hand of the Crimson quarterback timD
after time. the Yale ends and forwards
became careless. Seeing this, Buell.
used his brain.
One Of McAldrich's long, soarin-
punts came down into Harvard terri
tory and the Yale ends loafed. Instead
Of calling for a fair catch, Buell. grab.
ed the bail and ran fifty Yards through
Il surprised Yale team 10 the Ellis four
teen-yard line. He waH thrown heav-
ily by .O'Hearn and stretched out ON
the field. The Harvard trainer rushcd
out reaching for an ice pack.
Buell., winbeG and whispered
Nothing wrong. I've just thought ot
a play that will get a touchdown damn
soon
The Crimson lined up. Buell. threat
ened a play around right end and the
Yale defense spread ont. The great
plungcr George owen then smashed
stlaieht through center for twelve
yards and score a touchdown on the
next play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
KING GEORGE TO TAKE
A CHANCE AT HURDLES
BY CHAS, McCANN

Omitted Press staff CORRESPONDENCE
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Disappointed
by his lack of success on the Turf dur
ing the flat-racing season King George
is breaking precedent ny taking ~
strictly commercial view in setting "a
number Of his three and four-year-
olds to earn their winters keep" al
the less profitable sport of hurdlc-rac-
ms.
Owing to their superior breeding the
royal recruits should do well, as
class is usually lacking in the en-
trants for these events. Hurdlc-racin.
started November 2S and lasts until
the.third week in March.
While steeplechasing and hurdling
is extremely popular here. very few
owners are willing to risk the legs and
necks of hi2h-prickcd animals "ovcr
the sticks and prizes are small com
pared with those offered for flat
races, Hence it has been considered.
hitherto, distinctly "Infra die" for the
sovereign to participate in the smaller
events over obstacles. King Edward
ran a fcv intended cast-offs v g hur-
dies with a view of raising their scllin.
price in the event Of success. but thew
were soon disposed Of. and generally
speaking the royal purple and scarlet
livery is rarely seen in c-ross-couutry
events.
The royal candidates for the Jump.
ing game include the well-brcd bit
disappointing colts. VIII Somers. Per
feet Knight and Bowood, animals
which set mp a heart-brea king So
quence Of seconds and thirds in flat
races. Dick Marsh, the popular royal
trainer, has given them a good school
ing over obstacles. The King has no
intention of giving up racing. but be
cannot afford to keep Well-bred ami
mails who are unable to win. II VIII
Somers & Co. win a few hurdle races
they will have another Years lease Of
life at the Ererten House stables.
Newmarket. II not tho horses will De
sold.
ROYAL PATRONAGE will give an i'm
mense impetus Ia the winter sport
and a number Of leading owners have
decided 10 throw down tho Gauntlet,
reeardlcrs Of the risk Of accidents to
valuable s.ud-horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
.RINOLI TODAY
TWELVE STARS IN CECIL II.
DE MILES Production
"TIIE AFFAIRS OF AN ATOL"

twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast of unriyalled quality
that's the record set by Cecil r.. DeAIil-
les latest Paramount masterpiece
The Affairs of Anatol' which will be
shown at the Rivoli Theatre today.
the roster reads like screendom's
who's who. The phrase "all-star
cast is a much abused one but il ade-
auately describes II cast that includes
Nallae2~ Reid Famous Raaamaqnt
star; Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter,
Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue. Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes
Ayres, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran,
raymond Hatton and Julia Faye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
Adults 25c

sheet you gradually lose yourself and
soon your very spirit Is imhued with
the atmosphere Of the old New Eng
land town. The Joys and sorrows of
'he simple folk become vitality in
terestins TO you, their problems be-
c"me your problems, and when VIII
nam Robert DAILY, as the dilapidated
old Joe Pelot, foebly totters up the
narrow aisle Of the quaint little
church, crowded with its spektical.
unb%elieving congregation. and there
before the whole of the only world
thai knows himLmanifests his love
for the God he has so long ignored
we absolutely defy YOU to hold back
the tears. And You won't feel asham-
ed, either-yoH4i only he proud that
you have sympathy for your fellow
beings.
once in awhile-but only once in a
While-is there seen such screen act
ing as this of Robert William DAILY!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
MANY SPORTS PLANNED
FOR ANNUAL 'AG' FAIR

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Dec. 22,-The an
nual ''Ag" Fair will be a real "o,l
country fair" according to plans al
ready underway. The program will
include educational exhibits, races,
contests, and side shows. Winners
will receive real prizes.
IT is our plan to put on an asricul-
tural fair that has a great education
al value and is entertaining" said
John G. Hosg, manager.
Each department Will prepare educO
tional exhibits covering a phase of tn"
work in that department. Milking
contests, guessing contests, and many
races including pumpkin races, and
side shows will furnish entertainment,
Committees including Frank Groves
of Lebanon, publicity Ed Anderson
of Corvallis, finance; Kenneth Fem
dall of Newherg, booths; William Ha1
per of Corvallis, lights; c. G.. Miller OF
Corvallis, compensation and awards;
Albert Moore of Corvallis, concession
and Harry Myres of Eugene, cleanup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
BRAINS MORE TO Be
DESIRED THAN Drawn
IS Y0ST'S DECISION
Michigan Mentor Will Take
Lads With Brain Rather
Than Ivory Domed Giants.
BY HENRY L.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Fieldins
C'Hurry Up Yost, Michisan's great
coach, vas asked after the recent sea.
son what he considered the ideal build
for a football player.
From the ears up he replied.
In expressing his preference fol
brains, Yost is. not taking an isolated
stand, Other coaches seek gray ma.
ter above beef and the fans who are
becoming more and more educated to
inside football" appreciate a fast
working mental apparatus on the
field.
During the past season. Charley
Buell., Horvard's great little quarter
back and n Of the most under
estimated players in the east. gave
three exhibitions of quick thinking
that saver the game with Penn State
and won from Yale when in both cases
the Crimson cause seemed hopeless.
Penn State was leading Harvard 81
10 u late in the fourth period and the
Crimson morale had been hurt by los
l4lE an early ltdV. butIl Il WOlkeO
all his plays and they were being
smothered by the Penn State defense.
Harvard was within striking dis
lance of the State goal line and the
cause was desperate. Buell. then made
up a play on the spur of the moment.
He called Churchill back from end
and told him to get away over to the
right corner Of the field and wait fer
Il forward pass, Churchill followed
instructions. The Crimson line held
and Buell. tossed him the ball for a
touchdown that tied the score and say
cd the game.
The situation was almost the same
in the Yale game. Harvard was trail
ing back Of a 3 to 0 core. All during
the game and ina all Of the previous
games, the frail Buell. had been max
ing fair catches Of all punts. Oppos-
ing teams, believing that the Harvard
bench had ordered him to do it for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"TIlE FOUR U0RSENEN
OF THE ApOCAINPSE'
The World's Grcat">t Picture. san,
leading Motion Picture Critics

80
Following are some striking quota.
lions fronl the reviews of the le1dius
motion picture critics nj the Emitted
States.
The Chicago Daily News-"N,any
pictures you cam afford to miss. hat
not The -Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso. 80
The PITTSBURGH poSt-"The picture
deserves all that has been said about
1t in advanee-Nothing in the way of
Filming has quite equalled The -Four
Horsemeu'.'
The Detroit Free Press.-"For sheer
realism The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse has never been excelled
it challenges comparison A
picture o cannct afford To miss
The standard Union" The -Four
HoeseE1en of the Apocalypse marks
milostonos in the progress OF the art
Of cnematosraph most ~assrrcdlv
hlds fair to enjoy an unprecedented
success wherever exhibited
New York American" The Your
Horsemen of the Apocalypse is "a
tremendous screen effort More
ove". it is a pricclessly revcrert idea
of the Ihanez book
New York Evening Post THE pro-
duction is really stupendous the
acting excellent
The Sun.-"As a work of super pic
ture art it has never been surpassed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
round SPORT CIRCLE
With lack VeioCk
International News sporting ErituI

NEW YORK. Dec. 29=d. y. 81
Cap Neale, who bosses the Chant
pion Louisville Celonels. of the Am
erican Association. spoke with wisdom
and fairness about the uplift Of thu
player at the recent big league meet
ins.
They talk about helping ,he player
advance, said Nealc. yet they hang
onto the option like grim death
Niany's the player who is held down
by option for four or five years. and
held, mind you, for trading Purposes
only.
Il think it would be equitable if a
big league club could be compelled to
admit a player to the draft on his
thlId trip back to the minors under
option. Then, if some other cllb real
" wanted him and would give him a
chance To make good he'd get il in
stead Of being held as a pawn. But
no, they always talk me dtwn when =!
suggest my pet theory. : reckon well
set along without the draft. though |
am in favor Of il under Il bigger draft
price for Glass IA players"
Neale was asked about selling joe
Schepncr, his crack infielder.
That, said Neale, lis the bunk
Miller Higgins was signed for only
one year because there was another
candidate in the field for his job aud
he had only one of the Yankee Colon
-f "
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-29
WASHINGTON

Appropriation for $1OO,000,000 for
public roads during the next fiscal year
is proposed in bill reported by the
House roads committee.
President Wilson plans to spend $4,-
600 in repairing the $150,000 home in
the Sheridan Circle section which he
purchased as his residence after
March 4th.
Convictions of crime should not also
carry loss of civil rights, unless the
crime warrants such deprivation of cit
izenship, a committee representing the
American Bar Association advised a
Senate judiciary committee consider
ing legal reform legislation.
The agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying $50. SIT ,459 for the next fiscal
year, $19,511, 1926 less than the esti-
mates, has been reported to the House.
The total exceeds that for the current
year by $1,S04,675. The bulk of the
appropriation is for use by the De
partment of Agriculture, but 100000
was authorized for the national forest
reservation committee for acquisition
of additional lands at headquarters of
navigable streams. The committee
asked for $10,000,000.
A resolution directing the Senate
naval affairs committee to report
whether it is possible for the United
States to suspend it's naval building
program for six months was adopted
by the Senate.
The Supreme Court upheld the au-
thority of the alien property custodian
to seize securities deposited in this
country by the German insurance COM
panies to protect American policy
holders. The court said there could
be no doubt that the trading with the
enemy act authorized such seizure.
The opinion that the American peo-
pie were "mulcted" of billion and n
half dollars last year by the men in
the coal trade was expressed by Sen
alor Calder, Republican, New York,
who was witness before the Senate
committee considering his bill for fed
eral regulation of the coal industry.
An amendment to the constitution,
providing that in apportioning repre-
sentatives among the several states,
according to their respective numbers,
aliens shall not be counted, was pro-
posed in the House by joint resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
William ii. Hill, Republican, of New
York. rr
One man in the United States had
nm income of more than S5000000 in
1918, according to statistics made pub
lie by the commissioner of internal
revenue. The identity of this billion
alre was not disclosed, the commission
er explaining that the law requires
that returns be held confidential. In
1917 there We're four individuals in
the United Stftes who paid taxes on
incomes in excess of $5,000,000. Their
combined net income was $57,000,0o0,
ahon $14,230,uU0 each, and the aver
age amount II tax paid by each Of
these individuals was S4,937,731.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-29

WESI GhN
One Of the first official acts of Gov.
Pat. NJ. Neff, who was indicted into
office at Austin, Texas, was issuance
of an order for Texas rangers to re-
main on duty at Galveston for an in
definite period.
State passenger fares in Iowa must
be raised TO the same level as those
prevailing in interstate commerce, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
ruled. 1t said present rates discrim-
mated against the interstate rates.
Roy Hawkins, mechanic, 20 years
old, shot and killed his wife, Annie,
81, at Kansas City, and then commit
ted suicide, according to Mrs. Annie
Hunt, at whose home the shooting oc-
CURED. The couple had been separ-
ated.
Chicago's canine population tops the
$4,000 mark, horses number 10000, and
the feline census equals both of them,
although nobody wants cats" The
facts came out in the annual report
of II. L. Roberts, secretary of the Anti
Cruelty Society.
L. L. Laughlin, a farmer, was
granted judgment of $4,000 at Kinks
vile, Mo-, against Edward German, a
neighbor, who was alleged to have
painted the word Stacker" ON Laugh
Inns barns and fences during the war.
Laughlin sued for $4,000.
The Southern Pacific railroad will
handle 10000 Mexicans going back to
Mexico from the Salt River Valley of
Arizona, according to r. G. Dawson,
an official of the road, who says the
men are cotton pickers. The men are
without work and short of food.
Discovery by chemists of the United
States Department of Agriculture of
the underlying cause of the destructive
corn disease Root Rot" will enable
corn producing states to increase their
crops probably 10 per cent, e. I. Mer-
edith, secretary of the department, said
at Des Moines in telling of the discov-
cry.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-29
CONDENSED EcoRD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING s, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERlNes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS-----ST.> PAUL

Itfo the Tuesday preceding Friday OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Cardozo,
Bald Eagle Lake, entertained in
formally at their lake home on
Sunday, August 21st. There were
ten guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stesin of 292
Sherburne Ave., entertained nine
couples at dancing party, in
honor of their niece, Miss Sarah
Walker, of Altoona, Pa, on Tues
day, August 10th, 1921.
Mrs. Joseph Friedman, Selby
Ave., entertained informally at
her home on Thursday evening
last, in honor of her cousin, Miss
Edna Po1achek of Yakima, Wash
ington, who, with her mother,
Mrs. Polachek, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Friedman, and Mrs.
Pozizky. On Friday, Mrs. Fried
man entertained in honor of Mrs.
Polachek.
Mrs. Chas. Friedman, Summit
Ave., entertained the members of
her Club at her home on Satur-
day, August 10th, III honor of her
birthday. There were about
twenty guests at the affair, which
was in the form of a bridge
luncheon.
On Thursday, August 18th,
Mrs. H. J. Rothschild entertained
at Tea at her home, Grand Ave.,
in honor of her sister, Miss Mar
garet Kuppel of Detroit, Mich,
who is her house guest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

N. J., spent few days this week
with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pentelovitch and family,
1913 Aurora Ave.
Mr.. M. Stesin and son Martin,
of 292 Sherburne Ave., have re-
turned from a trip through the
East. Miss Sarah Walker of Al
toona, Pa, arrived with them to
spend several weeks here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Car
dozo and son, William Jr., Mar
shall Ave., who have spent the
past five weeks at Hackensack,
Mimi, returned on Saturday last.
Mrs. Harry Sternberg Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, formerly of St.
Paul, who has been spending the
summer at Forest Lake, was a
guest in this city last week.
Mrs. A. Dransch of Columbus,
Ohio, and Roswell Hoffman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hoffman,
Mahtomedi, left on Tuesday for
their home.
Mrs. I. Summerfield and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Summit Ave., left
this week for Chicago, where they
will meet Mr.. Summerfield on his
return from the East.
Mrs. M. Zimmerman and
daughter Sadye, Selby Ave-, who
are visiting in Duluth and North
ern Minnesota, will return to
their home next Sunday. Mrs. H.
Bramson and sons, Arnold and
Joseph, of Des Moines, who are
also in Northern Minnesota, will
accompany Mrs. Zimmerman to
St. Paul for short stay.
Miss jeanette Levine of Joliet,
ILL.,, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sinykin, now spending the
summer at Bald Eagle.
Mr.. Julian Levy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Levy, Portland Ave-, is
at Winona, Mimi, where he is in
charge of twenty-five boys, who
are camping there. His brother,
Walter Levy, is at Itasca Park
with his Scout Troop.
Mr.. Irving Rice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Rice, Goodrich Ave., has
returned from Madison, Wis.,,
where he attended summer school
at the University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Louis H. Palt of Newark,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
UNABLE TO PROVIDE SUITABLE :.
 FAMILY HOME ON $1O,0O0 4 YEAR

New York. Oct. 7.-Professor Henry Lane Enc of Princeton today confessed his inability to provide 6 suitable" home for his wife and two children on SIC 900 year.
 Professor Enc, formerly rated as one of the wealthiest educators in the Unit ed States, stated in petition filed in surrogate's court that he had met fi- nancial reverses six years ago which had forced him to sell his estate in Bar Harbor, Maine, and two houses in this city Because his income had been re- duced he asked that s3o,000 and s12,- 900 he advanced to him annually, as guardian for his children, out of the estate of their uncle, Amos F. Enc whose will is being contested. The edu- cator set forth that. whatever the out come of the contest, his children will receive between S1.5OO,OOO and $2,00O,- GOO.
 Tt is obvious that it Is impossible for the petitGner upon s10,000 to main tain a sui .sp.e home for his children to give them the usual opportunities fol summer recreation or the educational social and other advantages to which they are rightfuly entitled by virtue ot their expectations" concludes the docu ment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

to get the Lackawanna Valley to ans wer his call and. not raising their oper- ator, he sent the message anyhow There was some apparent confusion, Mir. Rcssbottom said, aus to the wording of the message which the captain said he ordered sent and which the record of the wire ess operator showed.
 Captain Randall admitted, according to Mir ROssbottom that he was con- vinced a dangerous sea was running for boat of that size and that in his opin- ion it was the duty of the captain to have picked them up
 Statements of the men in the boat were that a. passenger ship the Hudson was on one side of them, and freight CT on the other, the latter proving to be the Lackawanna Valley. They said one of them used his shirt. tied to a boat hook with which to signal They also asserted they had no idea of their position, having no compass and hay. Ing become confused as to direction dur. ing the night
 Captain Randall, in a statement to- night, said that he was not satisfied witt the decision of the company's officers.
 T would hate to quit the sea under 3 cloud, since no witnesses on my side were called to substantiate by story he said.
 'The calls for help sent out by my radio operator were not authorized by me I knew nothing about the boat being 1T distress until I reached port.'