davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Scraps About Scrappers

A territorial tilt will be decided in the
open air at tho Cambria Club tonight, when
Joe Ieitz and Eddie Mullen meet in the
Young Mullisan vs.. Phiisdsiphia joe Waiiins
viii be the semi, Prelims; Pat Deeney vs..
and Young Kid Williams vs.. Frankie Bren-
nan.
Victor Richie. OF New York, will arrive
in Atlantic City next week and 20 into train
ing there. Ritchie will box under the man
agement OF Ralph Jannatty.
Several local boxers will appear in bouts
at an Blks' smoker near Norristown tomor-
Jackson, Ray Belmont and Young Joe BorreIi
are to give their services in respective
matches.
Al Wagner is training daily at Adam
Ryan's, sparrins with Tommy Cleary. The
at the Eleventh Street Arena with Bobby Nc.
Cam, Of Grays Ferry. while Cleary Is got.
Martin Judge the same evening at wes
Manayunk.
Johnny Paxson will appear in a four-rounS
bout at the Gayety Theatre tonight will
Barney Dusan as the person OF the second
part.
A dozen amateur boxers are scheduled Z
compete this evening at the Bijou Theatre
Bouts will be- decided In four different
classes.
| Billy jackson. 1O5 pounds and proteg,
| OF Joe Jackson, is opon for matches will
| Charley Ray. Little Bear. Benny Bass nnC
| Johnny Royce.
Jack spcrry, SouthwariS's promising ban
! tam, will so on In tho semi final to tn,
| Wagnor-McCBnn match at the Eleventh
street Arena Monday night. perry's VISA
Wis will be Jimmy Myson. another souti
| diamond vs. Harry Burte. Ray Mitchell w
Patsy Bradley and Joe McGoldrick VS.
! Tommy Quinn.
Fat Bradley. at one time rugged ant
ha I'd hitting southpaw battler, has beer
nreparing for a e-ba ok for severa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Joe Kennedy has undertaken the manage
ment OF Jimmy Gibbons. OF Grays ferTS
Alhhnna Is q WelterMelaht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Pitchers are the scarcest thinS in the
baseball market. Jack Reynoids OF Pen.
last two weeks but has hopes of signing a
star today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

months Bradley has gained lot Of weight
since retiring from the ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

The League Island Navy Yard has turned
ont a number OF good civilian teams in the
%iyi,ians' League The Aircraft team
which is leadfrrJ. has secured game with
HAYWOOD for tomorrow at Thirty-hrst and
Dickinson streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

I'D Ca.key, Of BridesburE, has signed n
new hurIer and he will make his first APP
pearance in the Eanre there tomorrow with
the Brooklyn Royal Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Semi.PrO and League Gossip

Herman BaetZel. who has been ofrciating
miro game in the series between DObson and
PenCovd TO be played at the formers grounds.
Ridge averre and Park Drive, tomorrow
nffnrnnOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Sam Germon. OF the LIZ team. ,announcSss
where the store boys will play twilight ball.
They are the attraction ct North Phillies
tomorrow Afternoon. Barney slaughter VIII
hurl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

Billy jackson. 1O5 pounds and a protege
OF Joe Jackson is opon for matches with
Charley Ray, Little Bear. Benny Bass and
Johnny Royce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

A dozen anateur boxers are scheduled to
compete this evening at the Bijou Theatre.
Bouts will bs decided In four different
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

johnny Paxson will appear in a four-round
bout at the Gayety Theatre tonight with
Barney Dugan as the person OF the second
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-31

MIR and Mrs II l. t,r
fnu,iIv n,,.I 49,
their lr1nt,fnl NM ,,, y LUZ :,
mar IN. ,ns;d. "1w "u"NH !, W
Lanes parents. Mr. and Mrs
t. !, Bhrron.
James TAYLOR son of t,,,
and Mira Hnnrv p T.,io. :,
last week for p,t,shnrg ~
where he VII spend somr tune
Isl 'hk ms sisters Mrs y. i
. :, . Mrs Trout aud Miss
'' ''''h l"N 'nr
Mr ami Mrs Trny Ri5,,,o,,,,,
fnlniI, ,yi,n'h.y. h...,, ,,,,,. 60
Koda. whcrc I'D k,d'llrls .ior,,
mnn,,,,.r ,,,y'd l ,',,, ~ 'oI =
tnr GHp whcrv they WIN make
'helrinHrr homc
ui.y I.n; p
r,.l 49, IT," W
nft.r s,..ni,,... III, Wv" n IT." =
v,s,nu,, Vr i '1l E ',tte
Mn. ,.' ,,',,., ,i ''e
wiio vill 5pend so.nr tir. lirrs
aud at Wa-hington C,t, .n,,l
Baltimore
Cl,,.,,.
r,ui.,i, '" r. "e
,,,,r.,f,.,n 'S I 4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-08-31
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure OH ircstone Cords.
Because fireStonc Cords dom blow
out. Your repair man will tell You
he hash seen Il blowout This past
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
LOCAL ITEMS
AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. C. J. Shields left this morning
for Halifax.
Mr.. Sam Whitfield, of Enfield,
was visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. J. c. Riddick left early this
1norning for Halifax.
Mr.. B. F. Craft Of Hobgood, n. c.,
was a visitor in Scotland Neck yes
terday shopping.
Mr.. w. E. Gregg, Of Norfolk, Va.
was a business visitor in town yester-
day.
Miss Mildred Futrell who is now
living in Rocky Mount, has been 8
visitor at her home in Scotland Neck
Mr. r. l.. Baker left for Greenvillt
Today where he goes to sell more
mules
Mr. Charlie Dunn. of Norfolk
spent last night in town with his sis
ter, Mrs. J. II. Alexander, Jr.
Misses Rosa Codd Smith and Doro
thy Lipseomb, of Norfolk. Va, ar
visiting this week at the home Q
Mrs. B. F. Weaver.
Mr.. w. S. Alexander and wife ar
expected to-day to spend the Easte
holiday with their mother, Mr. an
Mrs. Harper Alexander.
Miss Geraldine Moore, who
teaching at Rosemary, N. G. came
yesterday afternoon to spend East'
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. I
Moore.
Friends Of Mr.. G G.. Weeks a
glad to see him on the streets aga
after having been confined to h
home on account of sickness but I
gret to learn that his wife is qui
sick.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
KNOWS WHERE To
GO NOW FOR HELP
Another Nashville Woman Benefited
BY Tnalac Three Years Ago.

"Tanlac relieved me of my trou-
bles and put me in splendid condition |
three years ago and I know just !
where to go when I need some ,,
thing to build me up, - said Mrs.
Louis E. Sneed, 1918 Fifth Ave-,
North, Nashville, Tenn. while pur-
chasing bottle Of Tanlac the other
day.
q suffered for years from stom-
ach trouble and about three years
Esgo' got into an awful condition. I
couldn It eat thing but what caused
me to suffer agaonies, my nerves
were all upset, I couldn t sleep and l
suffered a great deal from rheuma--
tism. I had dull, heavy, languid
feeling all the time, with no strength
nor energy, and at times my suffer
ings were almost unbearable.
| Ihat was my condition when l
got Tanlac, and I declare the medi-
cine just made the most wonderful
lchange in me. Ny stomach stopped
bothering me. I began to sleep as
sound as a baby, all my aches and
pains left me and / was built up in
jevery way until I felt fine all the
time and IN feeling that way yet
My faith has been pinned to Tan1a<
ever since that time. I am getting
this bottle now to tune me up in tht
Ichange of seasons when spring come
on
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck n
G. by E. T. Whitehead Drug Co.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

THE DIXIE THEATRE OFFERS A
DOUBLE BILL FOR TONIGHT
On account of the inclement wealth.
er last night, which kept the crowd
away we have decided to repeat
+" Number Severteen'', our last nights
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25
PERSONAL

The Library Committee desires 10
thank Mrs. Thos. Temple Of the River
Farm for twenty volumes Of Scott $
novels. It is impossible to mention
individually every donor Of books to
the Library. but such a magnificent
The commonwealth., 1921-03-25

picture, by running it first and then
run our regular feature picture "The
Brute Master. This will give YOU
two goods shows at the price of one.
Prices children 25c, adults 35c. Show
starts promptly at $50. Adv.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

If freight is delivered in Fairbanks from Seattle at Sl5 per tou vast of low grade mining ground will be opened up at am early date and the interior will take nuew fe But $25 per ton is the price that was wanted
 Japan is always talking about sticking to her poli- oes Now if Japan will make clear what her policies are the situation will be very much smplified.
 There is probably no truth in the statement that the post office sthe only place in Ketchlan where hootch is not sold
 Our idea of time that forever lost is that spent by a married man in striving to cultivate independent air.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
A MAIL ORDER SHREK

The average mail order house has a lot of tricks up its sleeve when it to breaking down the business of -ueglmg merchants, in ten thousand American towns, and 1t does not hesitate to play every one of them.
 But it smicls bloody murder when some of these merchants get together and turn trick of their own. As. for instance the whine that has just been made by one of the biggest mail order houses to the Federal Trade Commission against the Chamber of Commerce of Mis- soua. Montana.
 Catalogues are the main stock in trade of mail order concerns It seems the Missoua Chamber offered one free admission to a movie show for every catalogue turn ed in at the window Great numbers of people thought SO little of these catalogues that they glad to hand
 them over i'm lieu of the ten cent price of admission After the collection was made it is alleged that the Chamber of Commerce, having no use for them burned the whole lot
 Whcreupon the mail order house whips the atmos- hcrc into tatters with its screams and enters complaint with the government at Washington.
 We'll, if citizen gets little out of bulky mail order catalogue and makes such little of it that he is glad to exchange it for 10-cen theatre pass, can see where anybody is very seriously hurt-Exchange.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
"CLEAN SHELVES FOR 1922"

Printers Ink, which is one of the most up-to-dateI publications in America, suggests that the above IS a good slogan for merchants to adept during the short time that will eapse between now and the end of 1921 Prn- tcrs Ink finds basic conditions of business are good butt u the same time business does not attain the full tide or Something holds it back, evidence that there is a dam somewhere
 So Printers Ink thinks there is dam down below that is interfering with the stream of trade and that the dam has been constructed by line of of non-adyertismg stores which are cudcavorng to work off old stock bought at war prices thus keeping prices up
 .Somcwhere mp in Wisconsin" it says, "thcre IS a little retail store that has $i00 mark on a S200 suit of underwear At country store in Maine the buyer is
 c To pay Sl000 for pair of shoes that ought to be c.Iiue for S6O0' And so on.
 Merchants an over the country should realize that thc ucNt two wccs the best selling period of the year,
 furnish the most favorable chance yet offered to get rd o. this old stuff if they have any of it. Some price con sessions have to be made but they may as well be made how as later
 The merchants that advertise freely have long ago got their old stock cleaned mp, and the public can be sure when buys of them that it is getting its merchandise u values established by the present cost of replacement
 "Ccm Shelves by 1922" is am advertising war cry hat cam bring back the comtrys business.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
DEPORTATION THE REMEDY

Many among our hcs. and most patriotic citizens are of foreign birth and it is unjust md unfair to them to refer to Iorcieucr> as whole being awbrcokcrs They arc uot On tbc other laud the majority of them are jus. aS loyal to America md American institutions a~ are great many of us who were born herc swathed in thc folds of Od Glory aud rocked m the cradle of hb- erty.
 Bu. tb. act rcmaus that. while thc majority of ior- ,irncrs ara, lav-abiIme auJ av-lovmg the majority of law breakers are orcguc-.la is, the majority oi the vioator> of the eighteenth amendment to the consru tou of tbc United States, known as the \oIscod \ct which i, as much law of our lJ as tine Fifteenth amend men. tha say, human slavery shall Hot cNis n Amcuca There , am element of our Ioceu-boru population that s eroyiu. rich ard arrogant through constantly violate ue lud setting at defiance thc law of thc Und Haunting m tbc faces of hv-.orug people thcir utter disregard for portion O, lhc constitution O. Che country that Is larborug and giving hem Slc.tcr
 And ms element of crime i, being wmkcd at and roudoucd bv many men who would resent amy mum" uou that they arc uot true and loyal citizens They them selves arc mot in sympathy with thc law u exists and because of that lack of sympathy they arc willing to sac rlicc thc good name of their country wo see lhe I'nd o their fathers dominated by class O. Foreigners "h's motto is "Gct tbc Moucy.
 Nor. than that. many of the yolators of the law are rearing ramlics-rcariug them u am oir O. law deImc and installing into them their ideas O. 'l ol right just so long as vou ar. mot caught at ita system ol ian ing that bcsp,akS increased trouble in future years.
 There i~ however. onc remedy which. applied m a very few cases would completely do away with voIoo" of tbc provisions of thc c4ltcuh amcndmcnt and that is deportation to thc lands from whence they came The court records show who arc hab'w. criminals ono to bundle fey. of them off .o thc countries O. their brt would have a more soothing c..cc, that an thc fines that cam hc imposed
 Lp, those in authority advocate thc deportation of tnos. who win mo. obe. our avs-uot only advocate hm uauguatc dcporadoa--lrd lIc problems that are con- fronting -bc law aud order leagues O. America will be solved.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
THE GROWTH OT ADVERTISING

The use made of advertising during the war has rey outonzed the ideas of business the subject off publicity.
 Before the Liberty Loan drives, financial authori- ties said it would be impossible to raise than s5OO O00O00 for government loans through popular subscrp tou But as the result of campaign of thorough pub licty, the astonishing sum of nearly %O00O000OO was raised on one of the drives and 3000OO0000 and $5000 OO0OO0 on the others.
 Solicitation from house to house contributed largely to this result But the solicitors could have done much without advertising The solicitor did not often persuade prospect to raise his subscription The work had been done by advertising.
 The loan campaigns were helped by patriotic feeling But they were greatly mpeded by the intending calls for money and the public wearness with drives. People knew they were making sacrifice when they subscribed as the government paid only Al per cent interest while they could buy bonds the market paying six or seven per cent.
 Against all obstacles the campaign of Liberty Loan advertising made its way and it turned upside down the previous notions of business It proved that prin tcrs ink could accomplish what had seemed impossible
 Business men began to think about all this. "lf the government can get such amazing results a merchant would say ''wIy can't get them in my business!' And lot of them completely revised their ideas about ad yerisug and started in with greatly increased appropr- atous They don't regret it The results appear in the figures recently quoted showing that American busi- ness men are spending three times much on national publicity as they did in 1910, and doubt similarly increased figure on local advertising
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
PATRIOTISM AT HOME

Patriotism should begin at home extend out from he home to the home town or community; thence over he coutry and thence over the state and nation The patriotism taat does not include its own nest its own
 family and its own surroundings, is not much patriotism ratiouallv or amy other way We should think of these bucs continually, for they vital to our best inter sits and welfare and the best interests of our family friends and ncighbors There is says the Cordova Times ryavs am argument ou both sides of any question: but bc basic facts remain just the same and we should mot lose seh of those basic facts As a rule goods can be purchased i'm the home town cheap in other towns or cities: mot an things but the majority of the commod tiles which we usc Some articles may be bit higher once in yhc but is equally true that some are often bt lovcr and the whole monthly account will balance pretty we'll. take 1t up one side and down the other
 Bu. even if it did cost riflc more to trade at home tban o send money away to the cities still it would be cheaper in hc long run to buy at home and let the money circulate around the town, each dollar doing hundred dollars worth of business before it finally slips away.
 If we do mot build up our own home town there will ro be amy home owu and an our investments in it, for homes or anything csc win fall flat and all lose out Nuy way vou want to look at this trading away from home business it figures out at loss in the long run for everybody who engages in it as a regular thing
 This you know, applies to the home printer as well as to thc home merchant
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17
AMERICA Is PAVING HER BILLS

Our total national expense tn tuc world war IS he urcd at almost uiry-,N billion dollars. About ouc-third of this was obtained b, current taxation. That has been paid ofr It is announced from Washington that thc ou ,taudiu. securities of thc nation amount to nineteen bi- lions. in round numbers and thi, is understood to be what we sti owe o. the remaining 'wo-th'riS. 1T we have cut down our war dcb. this fast. u is gratifying m dccd but must have been greatly helped by what was obtained from >a.,aeu- material and property and by some reduction m tlc dobt of foreign countries to us.
 or thr nineteen billions yet owing ou bonds and the Gkc wc cam figure teu billions a, offset by what foreign countries .iI owe us l. we likes and. in that ease, we could figure tha our mprovdyd war debt has been re- duccd ,o mine billion dollars. We prefer to figure that most of the tcu billions cam never be collected
 Last year tbc total national debt was cut down by five hundred million doIar> aud u is estimated that the reduction ror this year win be at least double that
 Wcarc paying thc bil's and we shall pay in tuL Lib- crtv Loan bonds well .cN toward par and will go above par eventually We cam afford war better than amy other nation; we gr, mol afraid of war; as the Prcs dent said but we do hate it. Aud what waste it is!
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Were it mot for two things, in both of which we firmly believe. the communication from Thomas B. Dray tom of Seward which appears in this issue would have
 joined the everlasting throng in our waste basket The wo things are these: First we firmly believe m the principle of free speech and are willing to accord Nr Daytou that privilege. Second also believe in the old adoec: The more rope a calf has, the sooner 1t will hang itsclC For this second reason accord to Mr. Dgytou space for his communication, believing that by SO doing we are assisting him in reegatng himself to the shades of obscmity more swiftly and more surely
 han others could do it for him. Mr. Drayon is cond date or hc dcegateshp from Alaska, which, of course is iokc The candidacy of Tom Watson of Georgia was also joke, but he knocked the persimmon-whch he would not have done had the newspapers of his district played out rope more liberaly to him during his cand- 5acy ''Wc thank you'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

An Anchorage man nere recently route to the out side made the statement that when he left Anchorage less than two weeks ago there nine men in the hos pita at that place who were blind from drinking wood alcohol Being farther from British Columbia than this section probably Anchorage to have much poorer quality of wet goods than be obtained here. At any ratc there are mo reports of blindness around here ccpt of man who got so mad he couldn't see when some one stole his only bottle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

1T reports are truc-aud occasionally there is one that is truc-Dau Sutherland win arrive from Washing tom carly in tine year to again make rhc race in the pri- marcs for nomination for delegate to Congress. Ncriy there seems to bc something m the very or at the Nation Capital tbat once it gets into the system. seems to sort of vamp the inhaler of that air. We talk about the lure of the Norh-thcrc is lure of Washington that is just as tenacious and probably more so
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is arranging for extensively advertising Alaska in the leading magazines of the United States which should prove very beneficial To the Territory In the meantime, what is Alaska doing in the way of advertsingl Ask member of the late Territorial legislature.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

The appointment of John C. McBrdc of Juneau to the office of collector of customs for Alaska will be popular one with his friends and unpopular with his eu cmics But as Jacks enemies are only political oncs he should wouy Personally he is liked wherever known and is appointment is just recognition of am oldtme Alaskan and progressive citizen
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

The Cook County jail in Ilnois-and Chicago is the county seat of Cook comty-is evidently in the country town oc5up class, as the "Two-Gm Man escaped from
 on Sunday just four days before he to have been hanged for murder "Stone walls do not prison make OF iron bars cage if fellow has friends the outside who are willing to help him out.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

The Hydcr section appears to be forging to the front steadily and surely The discovery of two or three other properties as rich in mineral as the Premier will make that district leading mining center for many years ,o come And it is claimed that the other properties are there and only require development to demonstrate their worth
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

The question that is confronting many housewives at present is whether Christmas dinner will be served on Christmas day. which falls on Sunday, on the Mon day followmg There are arguments in favor of both days
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-17

Lenne says Russia will not be bound by anything brought about by the disarmament conference in Wash ngton but we fail to see why what Lenine says should have any influence on the situation
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Sine fmrdtbnrc Slnttat.

Bie aus @iener.@ euItoot 0entel.
oct miro, lit Der in &ouriItenfreiicn
befonnte @aitbof 8ieier ouf Ser
Soben @ano nodts Ser Sdouplob
elmer furdtbaren 8luttat geipeien.
Ser 0effe ser @irtin 6rau 8ieler,
Der 31iGbrige Sobonm @ieier, mol.
tie bic 8irtin rno oeren SdmeIter,
Inna Spannriug, be%raitben. AIs
Der Sapager Der 8irtin, Spann.
ring, ben beioen Srauen 5u SiIfe
ellen ponte, totete @ieier oen
Sponnring our1 einen MeiierIti9
ms 'Sera uno ponote itd oann
obermnls nit Dem Wteiier gegen oie
beioen Sraiten, Die er idmer oer-
leste. Sin benz Guffommen Der
6rau @ieier miro geapeifeIt. Isle.
fer tpollte oonn oen @oltbof in
Brand iteden, bod gelans es Der
8irtin trot ibrer lebensgefGbr.
liden 8erlebung, ben Brand at ct.
itiden. Ser Cater ipur0e balo
oorolif berboftet.