davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
MAXWELL Low IN
GE|ST CUP GOLF.
Whitenarsh Star Shoots rs in
Qualifying Round-Woodie
PIatt Has 81
m'KEAN FALLS TO es
Nv SANDY McNIBLICK


Norman Maxwell, Whitemarsh, led
.,e early oualifiers in the Clarence II.
ceist Cup golf tourney over his home
course this morning, his card Of 70
beipg the best that had been returned
mn TO 2 o'clock.
NTbe Whitemarsh star already has two
,.ss on the trophy, having won in 1914
and 1915. A victory this season will
sivc him permanent possession of the
mn. which Is one of the biggest and
most handsome ever put up for com
Woodie Platt was one of the first to
cot away from the first tee and of
Course among the first to complete his
card, He did the eighteen holes in 80
and was tied by Whitney Frismuth,
Riyerton. 1t looked as II these scores
were going to stand as low until Max
well came through with his sensational
figures.
Under Par Going Out
Maxwell went out in 80. which is
sne under par, and came back in forty.
He had birds on the sixth and four
teenth.
His card follows:
e Cut ..::: 81 ! sSt / $3.50
Platt had to shoot par on the last
three holes going out to get SO, but he
WAS In wrong on the eighth and took
a seven. He did the seventh in par and
was one over on the ninth for Al. The
feature Of his play coming in was a
mar 5 on the terrible eleventh, the
Maxwell had a G on this hole. but most
A. oolfa,c fopL pi0ht md pipa
Platts card follows:
Out ...:S ! 3 7 { ! ! 5Ltl-ss
Frismuth went out in 3S, which is
two over par, and came in in a. He
had Ga on the eleventh. fifteenth and
seventeenth. His card follows:
Out ...::::::: ..,.,::: t$2Sts J 8 Ss-ssss Ss--ssss-ss
One of the big surprises was the
poor showing of Henry Mexican, the
Easton player, who won the medal in
tho Buckwood Cup qualifying round at
Shawnee. Mexican could do no better
than 0S. J. Batten, Of Merton, turned
in OF and was one ahead of Chalmers
jackson, of Cedarbrook.
Another recent medallist In the fray
today was w. G. Hamilton, who led the
field in the late St. Martins Cup tour
ney at tue SE1ChcL SluV. IhhuiAltOu 10
I'm fine form. He teed off this morning
with Herbert 3. Newton, the White
marsh veteran, who WAS also expected
TO qualify.
Many Stars
E. V. O'Hanlon and Senator James
s. Boyd formed another pair Of nome
players expected to score well. The
leading afternoon pair will be L. NJ.
Adds, Jr., Huntington Valley, and Ed
ward O. Clarey, Forest View.
Sixteen will qualify III the cup flight
today and there win be two other flights
with possible fourth.
Match play starts tomorrow with two
eighteen hole matches. The semi finals
and final round will be played Saturday.
The cup Is one Of the largest and cost
lest now being played for in the Phila-
delphia district.
The summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Baker uncovers Marathon "FInd"

New York, Sept 20.-Homer Baker, for
goyornWsnt athietic director in The Canal
friend today that he has found a marathon
runner who may be developed for the next
ls White Feather. {ulr-blooded Indian. from
the same tribe as the great Tom Longboat
army troops in tho Canal Zone. He trains
Baker aaid. three times a week over the
"oads from Colon to Gatun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Washington stars Have Open Date

The Washington Stars. who have won
seventeen Of the last nineteen games played
and scored Victories over the leading teams
In the State. are without n game for SatIIr-
day afternoon. Home teams wishing this at
traction should get In touch with j. C.
Malone. phone Tioga 1855.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Soccer League Meeting

The Industrial Soccer League will hold a
meeting this evening at the Electric Storage
Battery Company. Crescentville. at which
time the schedule for the season will be
adopted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
QUALIFYING r
TIqer Harrlers Have First Drill

Princeton. n. j.; Sept. 2s;-Princetons
Of the year yesterday. rfteen variety and
ten freshmen candidates taking a jaunt ot
two miles. Only two veterans are In col
lege namely Swebe and Curtiss. Swebe
has been troubled for ton months by rheuma-
tsm In his leg. and may be unable to COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

from bite and parch (cut out
by our exclusive patented
process)-will ring up records
In your little old smokemeter
the. likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don't get tired of a pipe
when it's packed with Prince
Albert! Pastethat in your hat!
And, just between ourselves!
Ever dip into the sport of
rolling 'em2 Go get some
Prince Abb Md the makin's
papers--quick-and cash in
on a cigarette that will prove
a revelation in it's refreshing
flavor and satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
BICYCLE RIDE SUNDAY
Hundreds Expected to BE Led b,
Fred ST Onde

nuhoreos expected to BE Led by
Fred st. onse
A big bicycle ride will take place
and Market streets, under the auspices
of the Broadway Cycle Club. II Is
expected several hundred cyclists will be
in line: The ride is in the form of a
club. There will be no racing. Riders
are invited from all sections of the
city; there is no fee. Fred st. Onge
will be pacemaker. riding a bicycle
thirty six years old the old style high
wheel. Eleven prizes will be given
riders with decorated wheels. A spe-
cial prize will be given to the oldest
rider and another the youngest. Hunt
ing Park will be the objective, and Mr..
st. Onge will give fancy riding ex-
hibition. The start will be at Q o'clock.
Louisville cIInches Pennant
I.ouisville. KY. Sept. 2a.-The LouisyIlI,
Colonies cinched the American Associa tio1
pC nnant by winning both Rames Of a douhin
header from Kansas City, 20 and ia e. Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Dobson to Play FleIsher

The J. & J.. Dobson baseball team will
play tho Fleisher Ynrncrs on their home
grounds at Thirty-hfth and Queen Lane on
Yarners will be Hockenoury and Sutton
vhilo Schofeld and Green will bo in the
points for Dobson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN 1921
Rebuke Administered to New
England Observers of Day.
Ship Fortune Reprlmanded
for Festivities.

TT WAS In 1921 that Governor Brad.
ford was called upon to administer
rebuke to some Of the young men OF
the New England colony who had just
come over on the little ship Fortune,
and who wanted to celebrate the holi-
day, the Detroit News recalls. Puritan
ism brought over with 1t In the May
flower the anti-Christmas feeling, and
when the group of lusty youngsters at
tempted TO observe the day they were
sharply criticized by the colony.
The men were called out to work
that day as on other days, but the
newcomers declared 1t against their
consciences to work on Christmas day.
The governor left them and led away
the rest of the workers. But when he
returned at noon, the young men were
In the street at play-some pitching
the bar and some playing stool ball.
He took away their implements and
told them it was against his conscience
that they should play while others
worked. and that they could observe
the day within doors, but there should
be no reveling in the streets.
On the day In question tree was
chopped down and dragged into one Of
the rough cabins where 1t was
trimmed with cranberries and pop
corn, while the young people toasted
their eyes on it's beauties. These rev
elries" were frowned upon by the ma
jority Of the colonists and In 1859 the
general court Of Massachusetts, enacted
a law that made any person observing
Christmas day liable to fine OF 1--we
shillings" The law was repealed In
1851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

mas dinner depends upon smAn things.
This is the occasion for the most
choice Of the jelly and pickles which
have been stored up In the summer
OF course, there must be celery and
cranberry sauce. and the housewife
will, If possible, have some small
thing that is new to her household
q little luxury that comes In glass. If
the cost must mot be heavy or, If she
need not think Of that, some far
fetched dainty with the international
interest of coming from Japan or from
the Philippines.
Dessert allows ample opportunity
for small pleasures and surprises.
One can hardly believe child's hap
piness complete without raisins and
almonds to eat in tiny sandwiches and
as philopenas. One always hopes to
see the old-fashioned kinds sE candy
at Chrlstmas-striped sticks GnS clear
sticks, and barley sugar, chocolate
creams, and gum-drops. rAsy are
pretty for the table, and aea bad for
children, and older people IKE them
for the sake of long-ago Christmas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS TABLE
Little Things That Add Much to
Success of Home Day.
How the Housewife Can Prepare Dell
caciss That Will Appeal 70 Both
Old and Young.

THE housewife can indulge In these
Il exclusive imaginings, however,
only in the earliest Of her preparations
for the Christmas dinner, says Coun-
try Life In America. Soon she must
closely consider the feast which will
be suitable to her own household and
purse. II she IL q wise housewife, she
will not make her festival over-elabo-
rate, whatever the size Of her income.
She will want something more than
wine and waters and q rose" but she
will fnd that, If she puts her own best
efforts into the decorations, and ca.
ters with thought for the tastes and
fancies and little memories of those
she Is to serve, she will have charm
ing dinner, whatever the number Of Its
courses.
Much Of the pleasure Of the Christ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
PIacecards.

Next after decorating the table
comes the question Of placecards.
These may be as simple or as elabor-
ate as you like, but you really should
have them! You might cut white card
board into small round pieces. Give
each an irregularly outlined border Of
green and at the top Of this little make
believe Christmas wreath punch q
small hole, through 1t draw red baby
ribbon, and tie in bow. The name
Ia written In the center.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16
Plenty Of Mls.l..o.

The mistletoe supply 10 plentiful
this year, but, as the gtris say. what
Of it7
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
LOUISE GLAUM'S LOVE"
REAL DRAMA OF SOUL

Love" is a heart-interest, hui
man drama OF tremendous scope
and lavish production. "Love" as q
lasting bond between man and
woman which nothing may sever
is the theme. The production We
serves the highest praise for its
moral toning and the big lesson it
holds. For love countless men
and women have striven and died.
This is the screen foreword OF ].
Parker Read Jr.'s picture of con-
Stunning power and appeal. A story
with Louise Glaum, the magnifi-
cent, in a great emotional role:
Extraordinary features abound in
the ocular magnificence with
which the dramatic action of
Love" is surrounded.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
THE ROCKIES RETURN"
AT THE PLEASE [

Do you remember Twenty
three and Half Hours Leave?
With that genial laugh provokel
and Doris May? Well, then dc
not miss "The Rockies Return
with the same pair. It's Thomas
H. Ince Production and conse
quently worth while. It deals with
one Rookie, James Lee, who re
turns from France. jobless ans
with no prospects. After he i.
bequeathed a million dollars by al
aged aunt the fun begins. a most
delicious comedy develops, love
theme of unusual interest and q
climax, intensely satisfying to
gether with class, production, di-
ection and settings combine to
make this an evenings entertain
ment, distinctly worth while. Au-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
Franklin C.. Owens
Funeral Wednesday

The funeral of Francis Clark
Owen, who died suddenly in Wat
erford Sunday, was. held in Grace
Methodist church Wednesday af-
ternoon conducted by Rev. George
W. Hylton.
Mr.. Owen was born in Barre,
Feb. 26, 1886, being the son OF
Luman and Eliza Howe Owen. He
lived at home until he was IA
years cid when he went to Ran
dolph, living there in the family
of Moseart Hayden until he was
81. He then came to St. Johns
bury where he married in 1857
Hannah Lewellah Kasson. To
them eight children were born, two
dying at the age of three years
and the rest now living For IS
years he drove a Job team in this
town which was his home for 90
years.
In 1886 he bought the farm
known as the Huntley farm, and
later as the Otis Hale farm where
he lived 20 years. He sold this
out in 1906 and returned to Sc.
Johnsbury where he lived six
years. In October, 1912, he NOV
ed to Woodsville to live with his
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. anderson. In Aprl,
1920. he went to live with another
daughter and her husband, MI.
and Mrs. William Sargent, living
in st. Johnsbury one year, and
then returned to Waterford where
he died. Mrs. Owen died May 2,
1916.
On Oct. 2 he went with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Richardson, . heir
home in Worcester for a few days
returning to Waterford Oct. 9
where he died very suddenly be-
tween II and / o'clock. He IS sur
vived by six children: w. X. Owen
o fist. Johnsbury, G. A.U Owen cf
Lowelltown. Ne, Mrs. P. N.
Downing Of Lisbon, Mrs. w. H.
Sargent of Waterford, Mrs. f. j..
Noffett of ST. Johnsbury, Mrs. S.
z. Richardson of Worcester. He
also leaves II grandchildren and
Is great grandchildren.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Until further notice the Maple
Grove Tea Room will be open I'M
til $50 ON week days. Evenings
and Sundays by appointment.
Advertisement
Born on Thursday, Oct. 6, at
the Fitch sanitarium, a daughter,
Beverly Rose, to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Wright.
H. E. Remick of Waterford
brought in a bunch of raspberry
bushes Tuesday with nearly cup
full flarge ripe berries. Times
would be normal enough if We
could have raspberry short cake
every month in the year.
There will be a special meet
ing of Chanrberlin Relief Corps at
G. A. r. hall Thursday evening at
7 o'clock to prepare for the district
meeting which is to be held here
Oct. 20.
Erwin Cummings of New York
City has been visiting at the home
of his brother, o. NJ. Cummings.
Steven r. Hovey formerly OF
West Waterford was found dead
in his garage Monday evening in
Weehaucken, N. j., where he liv-
ed. He was the son of E. E. and
Emily C. Hovey. His sister, Mrs.
c. F. Beck and daughter, Pau
line left on the night train for
Weehaucken.
Nj. and Mrs. J. Wyman Flint
of Milwaukee, Wis, who are TAX
ing a motor trim through the east
were registered at the St. Johns
bury House Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. Flint and Miss Lora
Varney were school mates n
Windsor, their former home.
Editor Herbert A. Smith and
Mrs. Alice Massey of the Gale
donian-Rccord are attending the
second annual New England Ad-
vertising convetio in New Haven,
Conn. Mrs. Smith and son, Coz
don, and Miss Grace Libbey of
the Lougee and Smythe store are
also attending the convention.
They will make stops in Worces-
ter and Boston.
Miss H. NJ. Spaulding returned
Monday from visit to Mrs.
George II. Cross in Biddeford.
Ne. Mrs. Cross accompanied
Miss Spaulding to st. Johnsbury,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-12

going on from here to visit reia-
tives in Fort Covington, N. Y.
The Ladies Aid of Grace
Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
in the church parlors.
Miss Mildred Moron returned
to her work in Concord, N. 49,.
Monday after having spent a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moron.
Miss Maude Reynolds is spenu-
ing a weeks vacation with rela-
tives in Windsor, Wallingford and
Rutland.
Rev. A. S. Woodwork was
chosen vice president of the Yer
mont State Sunday school asso-
citation at the annual meeting held
in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks
Mrs. A. p .Grint and Mrs. D. c.
Windsor to attend the 22d annu-
Horner left Tuesday morning for
al conference of Vermont chap
tiers, national society, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Brooks
have returned to Boston for the
winter and will live at as Univer-
sity road, Brookline. They have
rented their home on Brooks place
for the winter to Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall NJ. Stocker of Danville.
Frank N. Carr and Lawrence
P. Leach have started on a six
weeks trim to various points in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas in the interests of the Pas
sumpsic Savings bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
PANAMA CITY

DR.. James L. Folsom, pastor OF the
First Baptist church here, and Rev.
.Goodgame, also of this place, have been
holding n very successful revival meet
ing in Lynn Haven this week.
This work of remodeling the Howell
garage, on Harrison avenue, which was
destroyed by fire some time ago. is pro-
crossing rapidly, and the building will
soon be ready for occupancy again.
Mrs. E. N. Mabrie and little son ar
rived Tuesday for few days visit with
relatives here. Mrs Mabrie Will be re-
membered by her many friends as Miss
Estelle Moss, one of the most popular
of the younger set here before her
marriage.
Mr.. B. F. Shaw, a deputy collector,
with two assistants, have beeen in the
city this week checking up a large
number Of the 1920 returns made by
our tax-paying citizens. His office has
been in the front room, second floor. of
the Dyer building.
Those wishing to see citrus fruits
growing in profusion and of a quality
that cannot be sxcelled in Florida,
should visit the Patton Cherokee grove
at Lynn Haven, while picking and
shipping is going on. Talk about
growing oranges, grape fruit and kum-
quats, this grove can equal any in the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Wilkinson and
small son. of Knoxville, Tenn. arrived
in the city the latter part of last week
to spend the winter months here. They
have taken rooms with Mr.. and Mrs
E. II. Wilkerson, on Bay street. Mr..
Wilkinson is of the firm of Wilkinson
& Wilkinson, landscape architects, of
Knoxville.
Irwin Wells one Of the high school
boys here, suffered a fractured arm
Tuesday of this week as the result of
football practice.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Barrett and chill
dren and j. N Eaile were visitors to
the west. Florida fair held at Mariana
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Manning
vickers, on Thursday of last week.
daughter. The young Lady bears the
name of Edith Aileen.
Rev. Talley, of the First Methodist
church here is attending the southeast
Alabama conference held in Greenville,
Ala, this week.
Attorney ]. Ed Stokes. who has been
quite I'll for the past several days, is
improving rapidly, although not yet
able to leave his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosely, Mrs. B.
S. McCrane and Mrs. Willie Floyd mo-
tored to Mariana last Friday to attend
the west Florida fair.
DR.. ]. NJ. Whitfield and family moved
the latter part of last week from the
Thomas home into the Rogers cottage
over in Bunkers Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Mckenzie
are receiving the congratulations of
their numerous friends on the arrival
in their home last Saturday morning of
a little daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Miller who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Monte Pickens. here for several weeks.
left Tuesday morning for her home in
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
DYED HER DRESS
COAT AND SKIRT

Every package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn. shabby,
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings. everything, even If she has
never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other lcind-then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade.
streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
IS, MOTHER OF is.

LONDON. Nov. 26.--An inquest at
Shoreditch. over the death Of a s.
month-old infant brought out the fact
that its mother, Mrs. Mulcachy. had
given birth to Is children. although
she was only 80 years old. Only three
of her children are living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

You can have an Official Laboratory Model in
your home You can own an instrument which
will do everything done yesterday in the test
Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory
Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget
Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model
into your home for no more than you would
''pay down for talking machine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Only one question can still bother your mind
This question we now answer.
The instrument used in Fridays tests was not
a special model. It was an Official Laboratory
Model, taken from regular stock Every Official
Laboratory Model in our stock is guaranteed to
sustain the same test of direct comparison with
living artists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
$500 HERRINes AN HOUR.

LoWESTOFT, Eng Nov ga
"kipper" machine has been introduced
to the herring industry here, by which
$500 herrings can be prepared in one
hour that takes an expert hand kip
perer eight hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Approximately $4,000 women from
Europe have entered the United states
since the armistice.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
For your special type of skin
 there IS special treatment
Liter zg'5dely-0re yOn MSsng
 Ae right treatment tor .yonr. tybe of skin? {?

Study the special needs of your skin find out just what its weaknesses are, and begin, now, to use the treatment that will overcome them. Three of the famous Woodbury treatments for improving the skin are republished on this page. You will find additional treatments for each different type of skin ir the booklet of treatments, "A Skin You Love to Touch" which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
 Get cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter, and find in the booklet the treatment recom- mended for your skin. Begin using it tonight.
 A 25-cent cake will last for a month or six weeks of any treatment, and for general cleansing use for that time. The Andrew Jergens Co.,, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
Use daiy-to Keep your skin III good condition

sequence Woodbury's Facial Soap can be used with extremely sensitive and tender skins which often react unfavorably to other toilet soaps.
 Use Woodbury's daily in your toilet and see how instantly your skin will begin to respond to it's tonic qualities.
 You will find Woodbury's one of the most economical soaps you have ever used. A 25-cent cake lasts for month or six weeks-almost twice as long as an ordinary toilet soap of the same apparent size.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

If used regularly, Woodbury's Facial Soap has a markedly beneficial effect on the skin as an organism. 1t stimulates the pores and blood vessels, and gives the skin tissues hrmness and tone.
 The power of Woodbury's Facial Soap to benefit. and i'm prove the complexion IS due to the fact that 1t is based on special formula, the result Of years of scientific study of the skin and its needs. Only the purest and finest ingredients enter into this formula. In con
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
For the girl with an oily skin

continually embarrassed by that most common i troubles
 
 thoroughly by washing 1t Tn your usual and water Wipe oil the surplus moisture slightly damp Now with up heavy of Woodbys Facial Soap in your rub into the pores thoroughly with and outward motion Rinse with warm with codthc colder the better possible rub your a few minutes with piece of ice
 will make skin clearer and fresher the you Make nightly habit and before long you marked promise ot that ioVei com pexion whic steady of Woodburys brings