davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
U. or C. CreLU Will Miss Annual Race
 With Stanford "U"

BERKELEY. Cal, March 11.-Unf- versity of California crew men this year will miss the annual race with Stanford university and regret that the Palo Alto institution was forced to drop shell work. it is said, on the local campus. Stanford and California are natural rivals in all sports.
 Although Stanford will not enter the annual regatta on the Oakland estuary April 9. there is great deal of inter est in the race. which will be against the University of Washington. If Cali fornia wins. the Blue and Gold shell will be sent east to row against Prince ton and to enter the annual ittercolle- giate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Six shell loads of varsity candidates are working out daily on the water here. In the shells are five veterans of last years crew. about whom the 1921 eight will be built.
 Crew Coach Ben Wallis. a firm be- liever in hard work. is getting his men out seven days a. week. Crew Is the only California sport that requires Sunday workouts.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
TlDo Players Make First Shouting On
 Coast This Year

OAKLAND, Cal. March 1.-Two catchers. Oscar Stanage. turned over by Detroit to Los Angeles, and Robert son, secured by Oakland from Dallas, Texas. will appear this year for the first time with Pacific Coast Baseball league clubs.
 Three former coast leaguers-Byrd Lynn, "Rowdy' Elliott and Truck Hannah-wil, reappear on the circuit. Lynn comes from the Chicago White Sox to Salt Lake. Elliott from Brook lyn to Sacramento and Hannah from New York Americans to Vernon.
 All the coast league clubs will be better fixed for catchers this year than for several seasons, according to present indications.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Oregon Track And Field Meet Will
 Open On April 19.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 11.-Track and field activities in Oregon for 1921 will be opened with the 1Tth annal in door meet of Columbia college here April 19. Invitations to participate in the meet have been sent to the Univer- sity of Washington, University of Ore gon, the Oregon Agricultural college and other northwest schools
 Columbia's indoor meet will be han dled by Ed ("Flash'O Madigan, Colum- bia coach, who goes to St. Marys college, Oakland, Cal, soon as football coach. The meet. it is believed will be Madigan's last appearance in Columbia athletic activities.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Scottsdale NelDs

There will be a regular meeting of the Parent Teacher association at the schoolhouse Friday. March IS, at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to at tend.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. McLallen will ar rive in Scottsdale Friday from Glen dale, Cal. They will move into the Van Kleck house, recently occupied by Mrs. Curry and family. The Curries will live in the Claus tent house until April 1, when they will return to their home in Kansas.
 Misses Helen Hintson. Mabel Mar tin and Emma Gannaway rode to Fort McDowell on horseback last Thursday and returned Friday.
 MT and Mrs. J. M. Kinsey are the proud parents of baby boy, born Tuesday morning.
 Colonel and Mrs. Nicholson have re- turned to their home in Chicago after spending several months here.
 Miss Margaret Mason and Miss Emma Gannaway spent Monday and Tuesday in Phoenix.
 Mir and Mrs. A. D. Prentiss have moved to Phoenix.
 Miss Anita Pompa has come back to Scottsdale after a months absence and has resumed her duties at the Maho- ney store.
 MT. and Mrs Ted Pearsal and son Victor. with MT. and Mrs. John Decker have returned to their homes at Benton Harbor, Mich.
 J. J. Kelly has gone to Phoenix He has been the guest of Mrs. Graves for | some time.
 Junior. the 4-year- old son of MT. and | Mrs. Earl Doe, Is very sick with in- l testinal fever. A trained nurse from Phoenix is helping take care of him. The condition of Mrs. Genong i. greatly improved. She Is the aunt O | Mrs. Guy Loomis. 1 The number of women workers il l Argentina has doubled in the last fiv,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Puget Sound Yachts
 Will Race Labor Day

VICTORIA. B. C.. March 1.-Puget Sound yachts from Seattle Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma and Everett will race at Vancouver during Labor day week of September for the Sherwood cup, recently presented by J. w. Isher- wood. London, England, naval archi- tect. The race will be under the auspices of the Pacific International Yachting association and will be for the coast championship in class R boats. Several California yachts are eNnect nd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Shoemaker Defeats
 Leu Tn Ser1i-FinaIs

IRepubIIcan "A. p. LcaSed WIrel
 CHICAGO, March 11.-J. H. Shoe maker of New York defeated w. H. Leu of Rockford, H., in the semi finals of the national amateur pocket billiard tournament here today by a score of 125 to 97 in 2S innings. Shoemaker had a high run of 23 and Leu of 15. Shoe maker will play C. A. Vaughn of Chi cago tonight in the finals.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
SENATOR sHoRrsrop ILL

WASHINGTON, March 11--Jimmy O'NeiIl Washington shortstop, has notified the secretary of the local club that he will be unable to report for several weeks. An attack of pneu- monia he contracted last fall left him in such weakened condition that his physician has advised against taking any violent exercise at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Three Teams Tied
 In Six Day Races
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 11.-Three teams were tied for the lead in the Madison Square Gardens spring six day bicycle race at 10 o'clock tonight with four of the other six surviving pairs one lap behind. One team was six laps back and another nine
 The point score of three leading com binations. which had covered l,slo miles and 8 laps at the 11S hour, was as follows:
 Egg and Van Kempen. 859; Rutt and Lorenz. 705, and Brocco and Coburn' 347. The four pairs lap behind were Thomas McNamara, Smith Taylor, Beyl-Lemay and Chapman Lawrence.
 The record for the hour is 2,3o4 miles and nine laps made by Verr1- Egg in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Boxers VIII Take Part r, Annual
 Tournament April !

PORTLAND, Ore, March 11.-Ama- teur boxers from all parts of the Pa cific northwest are expected to par ticipate in the Pacific Northwest asso- citation boxing championship tourna- ment to be held here probably on March 31 and April l. The tourney will be under the auspices of the Arm Ory club
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
INDIANS SIGN SLUGGER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March H. Hobe Home Run" Brummett, who as catcher with a minor league club last season, made 26 home runs, announced today that he had signed with the Cleveland Americans and would leave tomorrow for the Indians training camp at Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
NEBRASKA wREsTLERs LEAD

BLOOM1NGTON. Ind. March H. Nebraska university's wrestling team secured the edge on third place in the western intercollegiate conference wrestling meet this afternoon by win ming six points in the contest for that place. Ohio State, Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois each received one point in the third contest. The finals for first and second places in the meet will be staged tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

They are changing prices as the market changes = as the advertising in this newspaper shows.
 The manufacturer or jobber who sells our storekeepers new goods will have to demon strate that his brand is sure seller.
 And that means it must be something the public wants, something right in quality, right in price and, above all else, properly advertised.
 The salesman who will write the orders Is the one who can say to the retailer:
 'We are advertising these goods in the newspapers of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

The recent extension of the franchise in Sweden now gives that country more women voters than men.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

The Chicago Woman's club is one of the pioneer organizations of its kind in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

One of the latest fads among the women on the Riviera is that of wear ing monocles.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

your city. We are telling all your possible customers about them. We are making a market, not a thousand miles away, but right here at your doorstep"
 The retailer will buy news paper-advertised goods, be- cause he knows they will move and give him his normal profit.
 This is the time for wise manufacturers and jobbers to help themselves and their dealers by concentrating their advertising in the daily news papers.
 The quick way to selling the dealer" is to sell goods for the dealer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

BOWLING MEET IN TOLEDO IN '21
 BUFFALO. N. Y, March 11.--Amer- ican bowling congress delegates held their twenty first annual business meeting here this afternoon and select ed Toledo, Ohio. as the city for the 1922 tournament.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Retailers Are Chary of Shelf Cingers"

DETAILERS will be cautious buyers for time IN to
 They have had to take inventory losses and they know that "shelf clingers" good collateral the bank.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

The number of women workers in Argentina has doubled in the last five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22

Delegate Sutherland has intro duced a bill liberalizing the oil leasing law for Alaska in the fields north of the Arctic circle, in order to encourage prospecting and de- velopment. His bill would per- init the consolidation of a maxi mum of 40 claims north of the circle, leaving the maximum south of the circle five, as it is now. Under the bill a claimant would be allowed to take only one for himself and two by power of at- torney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22
Dr. s. Hall Young
 Now in Juneau
(Juneau Empire)

Dr. s. Hall Yonng, pioneer Alaskan missionary, arrived here this morning on the Spokane to take up the work of Superintend- ent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, succeeding Dr. J. H.. Condit.
 Dr. Young for the past two months has been making his headquarters at Bayview and vis- iting points on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. He will now have his headquarters at Ju- neau and direct the work of the Missions from here.
 Dr. and Mrs. Condit left on the Estebeth Thursday night for Sitka. Dr. Condit will upon his arrival assume his duties as su- perintendent of the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22
Furs Exported

The annual report of the Kings printer contains an interesting item regarding last years fur catch. Export tax was paid on shipments from the Dawson Dis trict as follows:
 Weasel, 2,053; lynx, 210; bear, 333; marten, 3,570; red fox, 464; silver fox, 136; coyote, 45; musk rat, 43. 100; wolverine, 365; otter, 52; mink. ITS; cross fox, 1855; wolf, S2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22
"A Fur Coat
 Costing$6o.ooo

New York A fur coat, valued at $60,0O0, and said to be the most expensive garment of its kind ever stitched together for a private purchaser in the United States, has just been completed and delivered to customer by a firm of furriers and tailors. The furrier declined to disclose the name of the buyer further than to say that she was "a woman we'll known in society in New York City,"
 This sis the third approximations fur garment reported sold within the last few days, one being a Russian sable wrap at $30, 900 and another a chinchilla garment at S15,0 GOO.
 The S60, GOO coat is of the fur specifically known as imperial Russian crown sable, 119 perfect ly matched skins, selected from thousands of pelts, being used. So skillfully have the skins been matched and stitched that the coat seems to be made of a single pelt. It is AS inches long and weighs just six pounds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22

Mrs. J. w. Bulkley returned to her home at Kodiak on the Ad- miral Watson, after visiting with friends in this city for about two weeks. Valdez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22
Magazine Bargain

What better Christmos gift could you give a woman for One Dollar than an eight months sub- scription to Modern Priscilla? |? Robert M. Edmunson Magazine Subscription Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22

The Skagway Women's Club has commenced an organized cam paign against rats in the hope that the pests may be extermin- ated. The club will pay a bounty of five cents for each rat turned ;p
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-22
Save Money On Your
 Magazines
Subscribe for Your Favorite Magazines at These Special
 Reduced Rates

Place your orders for maga- zine subscriptions with the Rob- ert M. Edmunson Subscription Service.
 Subscriptions to all magazines published may be placed at the lowest price obtainable.
 We meet or beat all prices.
 Following are late prices on some of the popular magazines {:
 Ladies Home Journal year, $1.50.
 Saturday Evening Post 1 year, $2.OO
 Country Gentleman l year, $1.00.
 Good Housekeeping 1 year, $2.50.
 Cosmopolitan 1 year, $3.00.
 Hearst's International 1 year, $3.OO.
 Motor Boating 1 year, $3.00. American Magazine, 1 year 2. 50 American Magazine, 2 years 4. % Woman's Home Comp, 1 VT 2. % Woman's Home Comp, 2yrs 3. 0 American Magazine 1 year Woman's Home Compan. $50 Modern Priscilla, 1 year ?. % Modern Priscilla, 2 years ....... 3. % Pictorial Review, 1 year. g. 50 Pictorial Review, 2 years ..... 4. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
RAMBo FIRST ON LIST
Has Average Of ss.s5 In Test for
CITY Hall Head

Nathan III. Rambo, Jr., n foreman
of cleaners Mt City Hall, was first on
an eligible list made public today for
superintendent Of maintenance. Bureau
OF City Property, ordinarily known as
superintendent Of City Hall, His aver
age was 03.35.
John J. Keenan,, 1925 Frankford
avenue, who was dismissed recently as
foreman Of carpenters at City Hall. is
second on the list, with an average Of
1926, while Charles B. Etter, 4112 Old
York road, provisional superintendent
Of City Hall, is third, with an average
Of 1925.
Etter was appointed Professionally
three months ago TO succeed J. Holgate
Berry. Etter's provisional term ex-
pired Wednesday.
The eligible list was certified to the
Bureau Of City Property late Wednes-
day afternoon. Thursday morning, Mr..
keenan,, second on the list, called at
City Hall and said he was not available
for the $1,000 job, and that he would
decline the appointment.
~As the appointing officer must choose
from the first two names on the list this
unexpected move made Etter second on
the list and gave him n chance to re
tain the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
0RGANISTS HERE TUESDAY
National Associations Four-Day
Session TO Have RecItals

The fourteenth annual convention of
the National Association of Organists
will take place in this city on Tuesday,
wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
next week. Mayor Moore will make an
address Of welcome.
On Tuesday there also will be ad-
dresses by DR.. John NJ. e. Ward,
president of the American Organ
Players Club, and George Alexander
West, dean Of the Pennsylvania Chap
ter American Guild Of Organists. Fol-
lowing those there will be business
meeting and conference. At 4 80 p.
NJ. recital will be given in st. Glenn
ent's Church, Twentieth and Cherry
streets, by Albert Riemenschneider,
organist and director of music in the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleve-
land. In the evening there will be a
recital at the Walnut Street Presby-
terian Church, Walnut street near
Thirty-n ninth street, by James Robert
Gi,lett. municipal organist. of Evans
vile, Ind.
On Wednesday. meetings will take
place in the morning at Girard College
Church.
Thursday morning n meeting will he
held in the Stanley Theatre. Jules e.
Mastbaum, president of the Stanley
20. OF America, and Frank w. Buehler,
managing director, will make addresses
of welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
DANCERS DISAPPOINTED
Crowd Didn't Know Municipal
Bands Concert Was Postponed

Several hundred people who went to
Moyamensing avenue and Wharton
street last night to dance to the music
of the Municipal Band were disap-
pointed. After long wait an itinerant
band wandered along and the dance
proceeded.
Early in the week the announcement
was made by the Bureau of City Prop
erty that the Municipal Band would
play downtown last night. Subsequent
ly, however, Harry r. Baxter. chief
of the bureau, decided not to have
dances downtown and on the Parkway
on the same night. The South Phila-
delphia dance was called off. Although
he had announced that the dance orig
inally scheduled for last night had been
called off and set for next Tuesday
night, 500 persons gathered at Moya-
mensing avenue and Wharton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD
IN Theft OF TWO AUTOS.
Car Owned by Bsumsartner, Phil.
lies Pitcher, Recovered

Two joy riding youths we're held In
$1,000 bail each for court today by Mag
istrate Pennock, charged with the lar
ceny Of two automobiles in Germantown
last night.
They are Harry Gsskt, rox street
and Allegheny avenue, and John Wall,
2531 Willard street.
The first automobile the boys are said
TO have stolen was a touring car belong
Ing to Mrs. Florence Baumgartner, wife
OF the Phillies' pitcher and herself a
great baseball fan.
AT Maplewood avenue and Greene
street Wall got out OF the Baumgart-
ner car and climbed aboard an auto.
mobile belonging to Henry w. Fletcher,
0040 Greene street, it is said. The
Baumgnrtner car was abandoned at
Greene street and Chelten avenue.
The youths drove the Fletcher cor
around from G until s o'clock, when
they went past Patrolman Fossler at
Germantown and Chelten avenues.
tossler recognized the car and jumped
in passing trolley and gave chase. AT
wayne avenue the patrolmnn comman-
deered an automobile and finally caught
the. joy-riders at Wissahickon avenue
and School lane, after firing several
shots in the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
PRINTING ARTISTS (,
LEAVE TOMORROW
sixty Representatives OF Lead.
ing Concerns Will Take Spe-
ciaI to Chicago Convention
EXPOSITION A FEATURE

a special train loaded with sixty
representatives Of leading printing con-
Germs OF Philadelphia will leave the
heading Terminal at 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon for the Graphic Arts Exposi-
,lon and Convention in Chicago. from
'u'y 20 to 3e The train will also
carry delegates from New York, Bal
timore, Harrisburg, Newark and Scran-
The exposition is to be held by the
International Association Of Printing
liouse Sraftsmen, an organization COM
posed OF printing house superintendents
una managers. 1t was organized by
the Philadelphia club in this city two
years ago and now has twenty seven
Dranches in the most important cities
ada. N'
Inc Philadelphia delegation will be
Ied by Perry r. Long. president of the
international Association, the assistant
manager OF the magazine press division
OF the Curtis Publishing Co. Harry M.
Blaetz, president Of the Philadelphia
chapter; Norman r. Hopkins. the
secretary of the outfit. and Oscar Books,
Philadelphia chairman of the committee
In charge of the convention. Frank
CRATER, manager Of the News of the
World, of London, will be the guest Of
the craftsmen on the tomorrow after
noon special.
The convention, which is the second
conducted by the association, will be
opened by President Harding when he
touches button in Washington con-
nected with a bell in the Coliseum In
Chicago. When that bell rings tomorrow
the doors will be thrown open for the
meeting.
The exposition will be a working ex-
hibition of the general machinery used
in the printing and allied industries at
a cost of 100000. Many new devices
making for efficiency will be displayed.
Several of the leading Philadelphia
manufacturers will have special exhibits
at the convention. Among the firms
will be the Lanston Monotype Co., A.
NJ. Collins Manufacturing Co., Royal
Electrotype Co., American Type Found
ers Co. and the Chambers Folding Ma
chine Co.
An effort will be made at the con-
vention to bring the clubs to Philadel-
phia for the sesqui- centennial in 1925.
One of the cars of the special train
has been allotted to the Printers Supply
Salesmen's Guild, a new organization,
which is sending delegates to Chicago
for the purpose of forming an iuterna-
tional association of its own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
WAR MOTHERS GO TO
DECORATE GRAVES
Philadelphia Chapter Delega-
ton to Sail from N. Y. To-
morrow for France
WILL HONOR "UNKN0WNS"

The first party representing the
Philadelphia Chapter, National Ameri-
can War Mothers, left here today
for New York preparatory to sailing
tomorrow on the steamship Rocham.
beau for France to visit the graves of
American soldiers.
Among those in the party, which in e.
cluded relatives as we'll as mothers Of
soldiers who lost their lives in the war,
were Mrs. Robert Osborne, Pleasant
vile, n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Torpey
and Miss Marian Torpey, 6307 Ogontz
avenue. Miss Margaret Mehan and Mr..
Georse Laird 1929 South Forty sixth
street.
A much larger party contemplated the
trip. but the disinterment of many
bodies to be sent back to the United
States reduced the number. Those who
left today will be Joined in New York
by Mrs. Blanche A. Bellak, of the Wal
ton Hotel, who left last night.
The members of the party will arrive
at Havre August and will go direct to
Paris, where they will spend two days.
From the latter city they will make two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
SAVES HER CHILD;
THEN C0LLAPSES
Mrs. Duncan Gray, Gtadwyn, in
Serious Condition After
farmhouse Fire
PATROLMAN REsCUES DOLL

Mrs. Duncan Gray, wife of farmer
at Gladwyn, is in serious condition this
morning in the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
following her collapse after she had
risked her life to save her six year old
daughter. Grace. in fire that de-
stroyed the $4,000 Gray home. -,
Shortly after Mrs. Gray had risked
her life Patrolman Samuel Adams, OF
the Lower Merton force, risked his TO
save the little girls doll. which lay on
a shed roof in the path Of the. flames.
The fire started In the kitchen while
Mrs. Gray was preparing dinner. She
said the flames fairly leaped from the
floor. r, The blaze spread rapidly and M
Mrs. Gray barely had time to rush TO
the second floor and carry her little
daughter to safety. While she was
dashing up the stairs the child saw the
flames and threw her dolly out OF the
window to save It.
Mr.. Gray. working In the fields, saw
the smoke and. calling on neighbors for
aid. rushed to his home. Meantime
Mrs. Gray had been carrying out furni ,
ture. Gray and the neighbors managed
to save a few pieces before the flames
drove them from the house. The Ard :
more Company responded, but had to
stand helplessly by and watch the house
burn, ms the nearest water was two
miles away.
Mrs. Gray collapsed as soon as the
strain of getting out the furniture was
over and neighbors started to work over
her as she lay in the grass. At this
juncture Adams answered the plea OF
little Grace and climbed to the smoul {,
dering roof for her doll. The heat OF
the blnzing house ignited grass and
small trees and Mrs. Gray had 10 be
moved out of the path Of the advancing
flames.
Police and firemen threw line OF
men across the path Of the advancing
brush fire and managed to save the
orchard from destruction. The damage
is estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Or. SmIIey's Funeral

The funeral of DR.. Edwin Il. Smiley,
physician, who died Tuesday, was
held today from his late residence,
"A South Fifty first street. DR.. Smiley
was prominent in politics and Masonic
circles in this city and Camden for
many years, a former Coroner of Cam
den County and Deputy Chief Clerk in
the Coroner's Office there from 1906 to
1900.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Bertha l.. Smiley, and two sons, Clar-
ence e. and Edward II. Smiley, Jr.
He was buried in 'FernwooJ Cemetery.