davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Scraps about Scrappers

A quartet Of bantamweight fist fling
ers will compete in the feature fracases
on the weekly program of the Eleventh
street Arena tonight. In one of these
TWO matches an attempt to come back
will be made by Freddy Diggins. Several
years ago Fred was recognized as one
OF Philadelphia leading little battlers.
lie has been in retirement for some time
but In the last two months Dig" has
trained conscientious and he said today
ne was In great fettle. Opposed to Dig
gins will be Charley Ray. one of the
world $ smalles boxers. They get to-
gether in the wind-up. Benny Bass
former amateur champion is scheduled
TO take on Ray Belmont. Of Little Italy
In the other headliner. brace of ter
rIhc punchers clash in the main prpliin.
when Lew Minsk and Eddie Dempsey
attempt to sock each other to sleep.
Doc Weber vs. Al Rice and Mickey Nc
card
Whhey FITZGERALD Ia prepared TO meet any
nsntwe'shts around and Is willing to come
shsnshsS e whtey viii msst Sn'sS' h rSomps a. The
s2nii,so ss2nii OF cinelTnHti. Ms' BUDDY Fitzgerald a
SEMI "eTE Pr.m a'ei aT2r IG9"OT KoShs, shsran in
and BlS oMaIsypi vs.. NS Kd r. TraaeS, SSn"y Bass
steve Marcoe. local hght manager. is on
ms way TO New Mexico When he returns
weight prospect.
Bobby Burns writes that he was not tho
Bobby Burns. Of Phiadelp phia." who was
knocked out at Atlantic City last week.
Charley Russo believes Johnny Brown is
prlmed to go after top-notch lghtweights
Brownie had little trouble winning from
Lew Stinger." says Russo.
Al Rice will appear IN his arst profes.
s'onal bout when he tackles Doc Weber al
the Eleventh Street Arena. Rice IL n 1875.
FOUNDER and did we'll in army and navy
tournaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Golfers Start Play for Championship of Philadelphia Over the Links of th
Forfeits for Bout Here
Posted With Bob Maxwell

Forfelts for appearance and
weight by Benny Leonard, cham
pion. and Lew Tender. contender,
for their. eight round bout at the
Phillies' ball park, August 10. have
been posted by their respective
managers. Billy Gibson and Phil
Glassman. with Robert w. Max
well. Sports Editor of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Each of the for
feits is in the amount Of $4,000.
Mr.. Maxwell personally will attend
the weighing in. which is TO be done
at 2 O'Clock on the afternoon OF
the contest and each of the boxers
is to come in under l35 pounds, the
recognized lightweight limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
SECOND FOR BRITAIN
Capture Six-Meter Class Race for
Cup, 20 Points to IS

T0wes. Isle Of wight, Aug. I.-Great
Britain today won the second yacht
race for the British American Cup in
the six meter class by 20 points to -.
This. with the irSt racc last Friday
at Ryde. puts the British racers ahead
of the Americans II points to %
The British yachts Polly and Flava
finished first and second, respectively.
and the American entry Sheila. which
was dsmaSted in the race at Rydp last
Friday. finished third. Jean Brit
ish) Genie, Montauk and Grebp
American entriesD, finished fourth.
fifth. sixth and seventh in the order
named.
The British yacht Victoria abandoned
the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01

TNIIE LIST Of golfers eligible TO compete
l. in the National Amateur Golf Cham
pionship TO be held over tho course
Of the st. Louis Country Club. Clay
ton. Mo. September l7.2i. has just
been announced by the United States
Golf Association.
From list of nearly 300 names It
is possible to discover but twenty two
from clubs in the Golf Association Of
Philadelphia.
Those eligible from this district fol-
low: +. &. Carey. Bala; Donaldson
Francne, Huntington Valley X. Y.
Hanson Philadelphia G.. G. II. w.
Harvey. Merton; George Hoifner. Baa
Meredith Jack. Merton: X. 6. James.
Merion: Francis Kemble. Merton Fred
Knight, Whitemarsh: Max Marston
Merton; Norman Maxwell White
marsh Harold B. Mcfarland. Hunt
ingdon Valley J. Wood Plntt. White
marsh Maurice Risley. Atlantic City;
ice. Country Club w. =. Smith. Hunt
ingdon Valley George G. Thomas. Jr.,
Cricket Club: Writ l.. Thompson. Pine
Valley l.. NJ Washburn. Merton, and
Hugh Willoughby. Country Club.
Dwight l.. Armstrong. and Cameron
b. Buxton, members of clubs in this
district. are included. A couple in the
list above seldom play any more in this
city. some Of the clubs are apparently
wrong and few other technical faults
can be found with the list.
Some Omissions
But the main fault locals will find with
the list IL that il is apparently slightly
out Of date. The most glaring omission
from the local standpoint is the name Of
Paul Tewkshury. All Tewksbury ever
did was to acquire possession of the gold
medal in the national qualifying round
at Oakmount in 1919.
We recall a. least others who played
in the qualifying round last year at the
Engineers Club and whose play this
year has given no reason why they
should be excluded. They are Walter
Reynolds. Aronimnk, and James II.
Gay. Jr.. Cricket Club.
Lucious +. Deming. Whitemarsh.
who is Philadelphia champion, is among
those missing as is J. !. Beadle. Cedar :
, brook. Bpadlc went to the finals Of the
Lynnewood Hall tournament among
others.
There are doubtless reasons why
some Of these names have been omitted
and the cases Of deserving players who
desire 10 play this year at st. Louis
will be straightened out.
The method Of getting In" IL the
name is not on the list follows:
Tho elig'bili'v list OF the rnited States
| Golf Assnciation is complied from lists OF
! PLAYERS nominated by the various section Al
gol, associations throughout tho United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Five Leading Batters
in TUo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGIE

is the first professional tourney at
Whitemarsh since SO many of the holes
have been changed.
The gallery turned out early to see
some expert shots. and figured that
new open competitive record might be
made before the tilting for the title
ceases tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Flelsher Girls Lose Close One

The Fleisher Bloomer Girls Travelled TO
East Side. OF Camden. on Saturday. and lost
a close game TO- the Jersey nine by the score
OF l3 to IL. The feature OF the game was
the playing Of the nfteen-year-old shortstop,
Loretta NaRel. who had eleven chances with
out an error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
Want Games AMau

book gamhla rumhla Avenue A. a. would like to
home sTcmnSI Wl,h nrst.ciass teams having
g4sbn Cnin 10 For details write Bert Russell
soS8 wo.umbia avenue, or phone DisnTond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-01
GOLFERS TIE AT
73 IN OPEN TILT
Tony Natalie and willie McFar-
lane Have Best Cards in
First Round
RAIN 81 LOW S CO U R S E

Tony Natalie, the Lansdowne golfer,
who made game but losing fight in
the National opcn. turned in neat q
for the first eighteen holes Of the Phil
adelphin open championship at White
marsh today
Tony's card was tied by Willie Nc
Farlane. Of Oak Ridge. and this pair
led the field ut the end Of the morning
round.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
.LdFe d
Sun

IA The consu
queer, the d
aanufacturee
Person for N
Bulletin 4 No,
Z the Home,
the Un nit
#gricuIturl,ea y
& Ia diet of
Folds are i in
easily utiII
ause it is on
ia lime nee es,
t e.t, and of
ssntiaI to he
k,,ogr.ia adults al
parliamentary
r S Sc:rlupuIous;
| M, MIX and :; !;
! Milk is an |
f. contains pr
Is, fat and s
EN- aerals, part t
Es-n,e. for build
\ ~ I. other t. tis sg
1 |, n I lime than ra
4 A cup
~, contains j
,ach lime as
~ and nearI1
NY as two slid
:''. II Of aver
lIsnt f f9oSo n.
VI +,0u building.
Wy, famine are re-
uents of
Is, Is Known a. ab
i mines ! save > !.
! for no m
. f taat if th aS
~, Tor long rlae
ssacy , disease,
: !. Of vitamin
g., g Tickets. v N
,'egent polynr
No : exception
y ! vitaminee'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

SILKS SILKS-SILKS
Satin and Chiffon, all colors $3.50 and a. ~
S5OO values 10 go at " 4S ~
Tafeta Silks all coors, the best quality Ct 40
$3.50 and $500 values r........... % 10
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
SPECIAL FRIDAY MORNING, MOI

To the frse 10 customers that
our store, we will give them j
age that contains merchandise
of Charge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
NOV.
18th 1921

We have made so many friends and r.
tons. We appreciate this trade and fully
With these things in min we have planned our
OF stores IN Georgia enables us to buy goods price
Read this circular It is full of bargains in thing
but will be glad to pay.
We have made all preparations for present condit
are not we'll pleased with what you buy. Could we of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
ALL MODERN OCEAN LINERS HAVE
{. EXCELLENT STEERAGE QUARTERS

| age of the Adriatic, when she brought
| 1850 passengers in third class:
Breakfast.
Rolled oats and Milk
Grilled Bacon Fried Eggs
Tea or Coffee Marmalade
Bread and Butter
IL a. m.-Beef Tea and Broth as
required for women and
Children
Dinner.
Barley Broth
Roast Ribs of Beef, Brown Gravy
/ Dressed Cabbage Boiled Potatoes
Plum Pudding, Sweet Sauce
Cheese Biscuits
Tea
Vegetable Stew
Cold Meats Pickles
Beetroot and Ring Onions
Bread and Butter Jam
Tea or Coffee
Apples and Oranges
Supper.
Cruel Biscuits Cheese Cocoa
The third class passengers have
their own kitchen, which is as clean
as the proverbial pin. Every pot and
pan is bright and every dresser well
scrubbed.
TO happen along about noon and see
the big cauldron of steaming soup. the
brown mounds of roast beef, and the
kettles of cabbage and mealy potatoes,
to say nothing of the pudding with
plenty Of plums in it, is TO become
conscious of involuntary watering of
the mouth.
The Public Room in the Storage.
On most large ships the third cabin
also has its lounge, or public room,
which cuts quite as great a figure in
the daily lives Of the people who use
1t as that of first or second class.
1t is a large room, with neatly pam
elled walls, well made benches or set
tees with curved backs of polished
wood, and many small tables at which
games may be played or drinks served
for prohibition does not place it's re-
straining hand on the immigrant until
he reaches Americas shore, and he
may have his beer or wine at sea
when he wants it.
The entertainment of the public
room OF the steerage usually is in
formal, and also usually is spon-
taueous and interesting. On most
voyages the conversation is in many
tongues, and seldom lags.
The steerage has piano of its own,
and PLAYERS are never wanting. There
is also much volunteer music on the
harmonica, mouth organ, accordian
and other favorite instruments of the
passengers. To such music it is easy
to improvise jig or reel, or dance a
Quadrille; and many vigorous meas
ure is beat out upon the linoleum
floor, or In fine weather the deck. by
stamping young feet as the ship
drives steadily along through the
painless deep.
ON the Lapland a popular feature
in the musical programs of the steer
age in times past has been the play
ing of a band composed of members
of the ships fireroom force. A band
concert on deck for the benefit of
third class passengers usually is ac-
companied by dancing. On such oc-
casions the saloon passengers usually
gather to see the sport, and a carnival
spirit prevails. 1t would be an uphill
task at such a time to convince any
one on board the ship that a steerago
passage is a voyage of gloom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
Specials In
Ready to Wear
Department

One small lot of Frolaset
Corsets, front lace, assert
ed sizes, regular $40 values,
offered Monday at $500.
One special lot of Tea
Aprons; we offer them to
you Monday at 75c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Daughters of Isabella will meet
at the X. OF c. hall Tuesday evening
at 80 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
KirrlOnO Silk

Another arrival this beautiful line of figured Kono
Silks All the very latest shades and designs and they
offered at the market pricesS1 and Sl25 per yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
Wash Fabrics

Imported English voies, in small checks assorted
dot patterns and paids Colors light blue lavender grey
and green 40 in wide The market prices will please
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27
READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT
Second Floor
New Spring Frock
For All Occasions

It may be the straight line chemise
effect or the basque and circular skirt,
but if not, it is a modified bouffant drap-
cry effect, that you would choose-they
are all here-and in the materials that
you would be sure to want.
Such popular materials as silk, taf-
feta, canton, crepe, in colors of navy,
brown, copen and grey. They are the
very latest for Spring and Summer
wear. And at prices that actually sur
prise you. We will be pleased to- show
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-27

In our Boys Department we are
showing line of little chaps Wash
Suits, Rompers, Creepers and Frocks,
all excellently styled by leading de-
signers and tailored by the best of
workmen.
The prices are exceptionally rea-
sonable. You mothers will do well
to fit out you rlittle boys right now
for Spring and Summer.
Boys and Girls CoveralI Ruf-It,
sizes 2 to 8; O splendid value at s1.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Red River alley
er11el s

The most successful community club
meeting ever held in Middle River was
held there last week. with "a record
attendance. Interesting talks ana
ciabinty as well as musical numbers
constituted q very pleasant affair.
Erection Of the, Birchmont hotel at
the head Of Lake Bemidji at cost OF
more than $4,000 to replace the sum
mer hotel which burned last year Will
be started as soon as weather permits.
It will be the last word in modern con-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
1truction, accordi ling to plans.


sgfFucti0n, recording to plans.
minimum waSe of $$26.00 month
and max mum wage Of $35O0a month
rtl1e coming season was decided up
on BY Ada =farmerssat an institute meet
Ing last week. Il was also decided that
employers might give bonus in ex-s
cess.0f the $36 mfximums to good farm
hands who work Tor them the entire
season.
Thirty-five head of Dufoc- Jersey
bred sows and gifts sold for an aver
age Of $61 at the sale held Mar. 1,
under the auspices OF the Hendrumi
sDuroc Breeders association at Hem
drum. An 4 month old gilt brought
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Minneso Ia State

ICONS y
s:le'1cement xercisesA off Tie University
of Minnesota. northwest school Of agri-
culture Crooks ton, will be conducted
itMarch> a, when So seniors will com
tpleter 4heir courses. resident IL c..
Brown GtsSt Cloud normal school, will
deliverable commencement address:
Austin Minnesota breeders OF Hol-
stein cattle were guests OF r. j.
Thompson OF this city, at his model
stock farm ill Blooming Prairie, known
as Oakdale Farm No. II. The occa-
sion was the dedication of dormitory
for farmhands In addition to persons
directly interested in stock breeding.
Speaker w. /. Nolan of the Minnesota
house Of representatives and several
other legislators were guests.
st. Paul-1ncreases in juvenile de-
linquency were called to the attention
Of state authorities by the state board
Of visitors, in report to the governor
and blythe state board Of control In
presenting needs Of the institutions to
the senate finance committee. This
phase Of the postwar wave Of crime Is.
displayed In overcrowding Of the state
training schools for boys and for girls.
and In a rapid increase of population
at the state reformatory. ss
st. Paul All appointees who served.
in any capacity for the advancement
Of the Public Safety commission
which functioned during the World
war in Minnesota are receiving certi-
fcates of4appreciations and acknowl-
edgement Of their services, signed By
j. A. Burnquist, former governor,
G. H. March and other members Of
the commission. More than {, 900 such
certificates. are being mailed
Fort Smell ling Reserve officers, Ma
tional Guardsmen. non-c commission
officers. and enlisted men, OF the regu-
lar army and others with military
training; have an opportunity to obtain
appointments as second lieutenants n
|a competitive xamination which will
be held April 18th. Appll ations
should he submitted ito the nearest
military post. as
Minneapolis Building labor condi.
tons 81 Minnesota were reported sat.
isfactory ~ an executive COMMITTEES 81
the Minnesota Bull ding employers GO.
sociation. which met here at the
Build T Exc anxe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We, wish to express our sincere APP
probation of the many kindnesses
shown us by our neighbors and friends
during the illness and passing Of our
beloved baby. Also for the floral offer
ings which bespoke the esteem in which
our loved one was held among YOU
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
untiring efforts and kindness during
the illness and death of our beloved
sister Annie, and for the many beauti-
full f1owers-Mr and Mrs. A. p. Bengt-
son and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bengtson and family; Miss Petra Fors-
berg, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Mission Church OF Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday at
Skonovd's place, town of Comstock, at
3 p m. The confirmation class will
meet at the same place the same day
at 4, p. I'm. nj lis { Iss Is s I
Il Services at Viking Sunday evening
at s. p. .m.
All care welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
.INTEREST ING FEAT RES
STATE SANAT 0RlUm
institution On Leech Lake Near Walker
Is Ideal PlaSe for tuberculosis
s. r. Patients. Z.

Minnesota mas one of the most com
pletely equipped and successful tuber-
culosis sanatOriums in the country at
Walker, according to Miss Loretto G.
Newman executive secretary Of the
Welfare board, who returned to War
rem last week after having taken a
little Marshall county boy to the state
institution for treat ment. The sana-
tofium is ideally located in the pine
woods on the shore of Leech lake three
miles from Walker, and has 250 pa
TENTS g ssS
The sanatorium is operated on the
cottage system with each cottage con-
tanning a pleasant living room, hot
wafer heat, showers, electric lights and
telephone There is captain in charge
Of each cottage to see that everything
Isl kept In order and according to the
rules of. the institution The captain
is one of the patients at the sanatOr-
iun.ss
There is also community center
managed entirely by the patients where
moving pictures are shown and theatre
Gals staged. On Washington's birth
day a colonial costume party was held
at this community building. A COM
munity board is in charge Of the build
ing and the activities staged there
Every three months new members are
elected to the board. The building also
houses large library and there are
two teachers there teaching commercial
subjects to ex-service men being cared
for at the institution.
One of the interesting features of
the sanatOrium is the childrenS' cottage
where 40 children live and sleep out of
doors the year around. They 60 to
school al the, community building.
The sanatorium has an excellent.
occupati onal therapy department where
the patients do much exquisite hard
work and basketry. After the articles
are properly fumigated they are sold
all over the state and bring good
financial return to the patients.
The hospital is primarily for the
treatment Of early stages of tnbercu-7
losis with the object of giving the pa
tents health education SO that after
at least six months at the sana t0rium
they may go home and complete their
cure there t,iiE: -: g.,
Any person in the state can so to the
sana forum if their way is paid by
themselves or the county from which
they come. The patients have the same
food as the staff of the institution.
The ajority OF the employees of the
institution are ex-patients, according to
Miss Newman. : '-S' s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
THE CHURCHES
First NJ. e. Churcl
I. l6IHC6EI1T1 Pastor.

yfHE1&
y. P.NIrCFIKLI4P Pastor.
Sunday, March % Palm Sunday
The Day OF Triumph. 2
Sunday March g, 3. NJ. Jesus and
the Church.
Monday March Il, z. MA Day OF
Judgments
Tuesday, March y, 2. MA Day
OF speech.
wednesday, Mar Z. :. Ma q
Lay OF requirement
THURSDAY. March q, 3 M.-A Day
cntf(lI1J1ed with thp I,0rf7,a Snnner\ s
TsrigaSt az : roh o. Ds.w .arha To :,
Of Grncifixion. -
sunday. March 27-( Easter Sunday
ssResnrrection- Day. .81-.'.
sunday. March 81 p. M .-..Iesus's
LOYALTY. ia His Cause 77
- -.
sz;s5sss Z c1t1s dse. cns & ssa.
.-..c,s -. = 49, :,
81 Next frlaav ana SUNDAY evening
speclai services at : 80.
Ouf S1xi0 ~ r GxsS1S -
:. o u4.e' = -. !. As ~.
=, services e:y,, suna Ss, evening q! ~;
nat 1Aau - = - Al JESUS GO.
WHO'S Gailea christ {! Speclal MUSIC !:
:. i.enten services THURSDAY evening eve az
: e, :, !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Z Swedish Lutheran Chufch.
s.. W. SWENSON. Pastor

Sunday School and Bible Glass at
10 a. m. q. So.
Service at IL a. n.
Service at 7:30 p. M; when simple
Lentens song service will be given.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
EARN Home Wanted
: &. For YES s, irving j i rs; Boy

A pleasant farm home land the OPP
pOrtunity to attend school for the re-
ulainder of the school year is desired
for Is year old boy by the Child Wei
fare Board Of Marshall county, accord
ing to Miss Loretto e. Newman, exc
eutive secretary Of the board. The boy
isasa bright Norwegian Lutheran lad
who is willing to give value received in
labor 6olIsa farm for the opportunity OF
enjoying good home and school and
church facilities.
The story Of the family from which
this boy will come is the pathetic re-
suit of the physical INABILITY Of
father to provide for his wife and six
children who are all under Is years of
age. It is a Marshall county family.
The children are bright, but lack Of
proper clothing has kept them home
from school. There have been bare
feet on the little homes floor this win
ter and pork fat has taken the, place
Of butter. Melted snow has been the
only water supply and there have been
days when scantily clad little bodies
were in need of proper food. Heroic
efforts of the mother have kept the
little flock together and the recent aid
OF the Red Cross has provided clothing
for the unfOrtunates but there is still
the lack Of a congenial home for a boy
whose unhappy expression should be
wiped away by the smile Of content
rnent made possible by good home.
Communicate should be addressed
to Miss Loretto G. Newman, executive
secretary of the Marshall County Child
Welfare board. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
Card Of Thanks,

I take this pleasure to thank my
friends and neighbOrs for the pleasant
surprise given me before leaving for
Euclid. Mr.. Erland Nichols.