davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Scranton Wins CAGE r,,.

Scranton. April 2s.-The scrs,,oU
hall team. champions Of the Penn, "a sRet.
state League. won the New York ,vanis
vanla championship by defenting tsmmnsyl.
winners {: tho New York State 90 .nf,IIoahy,
~ The NTH game OF tho serics by .roc res
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Pitt Athletes Leave Tonioht

Pittsburgh, April 2S.--Tbe University Of
relay team Will leave here to-
n ght for Philadelphia "a to compete in the
morrow and Sa .urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
NToorestown's Third Win

Moorestown High Schools heavy
hitters vanquished three Frankford
High pitchers yesterday afternoon, and
won their third straight game. 10 to s.
Bowman, for the JcrseymCn, pitched n
brainy game. and also distinguished
himself Mt the bat. The game was played
in Moorestown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
WRIGHT SHIFTS
PENN'S VARSITY
Rowing Coach Makes Two
Changes in Preparation for
Race With Navy
CREWS LEAVE FOR SEVERN

On the eve Of their departure for An
napolis. where the varsity. junior. var
sity and freshman eights vie with the
Navy for honors on the Severn river
Saturday. Coach Joe Wright. of the
Pennsylvania eight, made two changes
been rowing at No. 6 since Chambers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
PENN AND WEST VIRGINIA
Meet This Afternoon on FrsnL,
Field at Three O'Clock

Ira e. Rodgers. one Of the best all
around stars, ever produced ot WI,
Virginia University and an ali. Amm,eesn
can selection for fullback in 1010 u,,,
bring his team here this afternoo," win
meet Penn on Franklin Field. Roda
is in his first year as tutor of the Msefs Mos"nfs
taineers in baseball. and already hs Sa.
gained an envinble reputation nv he mas
ing up victories in the last seven gang nans'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

scored thirteen points for his team. He
placed in the broad jump. the shot put,
the hurdles and the high jump. He
was first in the 220 low hurdles.
Mcdonald and Hirst were the indi-
vidual stars for the Crimson and Gold.
both men capturing two first places.
Mcdonald won the 100 and 220- yard
dashes and Hirst the broad and high
jump.
The Mirrors freshmen track team
was also successful, trimming the
Frapkford Freshmen, by the score Of SO
to 81. Stetzer was the star Of the win
ming team, capturing Ave first places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Scholastic Baseball Statistics
CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING

CATHOLIC LEAGUE STANDING
ss's 8; III. y + fss 81; y, Joseph y + f:: s
W. e. ". 2 .esi
YESTERDAYS RESULT
la sale Prep, 10; West Catholic, ..
OTHER RESULTS
Wenonah NJ. A., III, Penn Charter, o.
Swarthmore H.. 81 Lower Merton H.. I.
Narbcrth IIigh,. o. Haverford School. I.
brown Prep, 1ei Bristol Iiish. 0.
Princeton ed. A. Peddie Inst, q.
Penn Fresh, ~, Iehish Fresh. 3.
Princeton Fresh. la; Prinueton Prep. I.
TODAy's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Interacademic League
Penn Charter at Episcopal Academy.
Catholic Ieaeue
SiIIanova Prep at Ia Sale Prep.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

footers. owe their health and
strength to ice cream. They would
eat It all the time
'"The doctors ten us there arc
few foods better suited for chill
dren's growth than ice cream. Also
zee cream is a most cnorFizng food
better and moro heaithfui than a
lot Of heavier and more indigos,iblo
foods that people now eat
This means that the people
should eat ice cream more often
we believe from a health and food
standpoint. ice cream should be on
the table every day in the week. So
we are going 10 advertise Burdan's
ice cream on that basis Tor = solid
year.
Health for the Riddles and
strength and energy for the rrown-
ups. We are going 70 rcvo'utionirc
an eating habit. It is not unusual
20 change a custom In this way.
Right here in Wilmington ar
underwear manufacturer was in
strumental in changing the under
wear habits OF the people OF this
country. Men wear athletic under
wear the year around now because
Topkis Brothers told them Of the
health advantages OF letting their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
COURT CONSIDERS CASE.

After hearing testimony OF wit
nesses as to the valuation OF the
personal property Of the owen Mag
netic Motor Car Corporation, OF
Forty Fort, Luzerne county, Pa, in
the hearing held for the purpose Of
giving creditors OF the concern an
opportunity to protest against the
confirmation 81 the sale Of the prop
erty. Judge Morris, in the United
States Court. yesterday afternoon,
announced that he would take the
matter under AMUSEMENT.
George W. Morton. 1928 Gilpin
avenue, and Fred NJ. Mehley, of
Wukes-Barre. Pa, appraisers ap-
pointed by the court. placed the
value OF the personal property at
S22S.72S. For the certain parcel to
which objection has been made, the
purchasers paid S137,46o, which
their own appraisers, r. E. Ger
maine and Charles Crowley, say Is
a very good price. Other parties
offer TO pay s165.OoO for the same
lot OF goods
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
SAY WINTER WILL BE MILD

SUNBURY. Pa. Nov. %. -
With boys bathing in the Sus-
quehanna river. dandelions
blooming and worms found
within a few inches OF the top
Of the ground. indications are,
old rivermen said today, that
the winter will be mild, and not
severe, as has been generally
predicted.
Never. IT is declared, are
worms found close to the top
Of the ground II there is TO be
a hard winter. Muskrats and
other fur-bearing animals are
declared not 10 have a heavy
coat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
ICE CREAM AS
ALL-YEAR FOOD
Burdan Bros. Launch Ad-
vertising Campaign in
Six Cities
AVERAGE OF IS OTIS.
A PERSON LAST YEAR

Burdan Bros. have inaugurated a
5rand new idea in the ice cream in.
iustry. They are going to advertise
The health and food value Of their
ice cream all the year round
They have engaged Donovan &
Armstrong. OF Philadelphia, one Of
ne leading advertising agencies OF
he country. to prepare and handle
he extensive advertising campaign
which has been decided upon. II is
one OF the largest advertising cam
paigns ever undertaken by an ad-
vcrusing agency for ice cream TO
be used through the year. The
Evening Journal has been selected
10 carry this campaign exclusively
IN Wilmington. In addition to the
advertising in Wilmington Burdan
Brothers will run the same cam
paign simultaneously in Allentown
Pottstown. Reading, Lebanon and
Harrisburg.
They first started making ice
cream twenty-five years ago In
Pottstown. Pa. They have expanded
with the growth Of the industry
through the sheer superiority OF
their product and their own in
tegrity and square dealing. To-day
Burdan Bros. have four big estab-
iishments at Wilmington, Potts
town. Lebanon and Reading. and
each plant running most Of the
time to capacity.
In the new plant Of Burdan Bros
on Hutton street. where they
make that delicious Burdan's
Ice Cream. health precautions are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

There is positively no strings 70 this
offer. Your initial payment delivers
the worlds best. y Columbia" to
your home. no fussing. no red tape;
you make your own terms. Was there
ever a more liberal offer? Besides,
they are 50 much lower in price this
year. that there is really no excuse 70
be without one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

carried to extremes. This establish
ment is equipped with the latest
mechanical apparatus to make the
finest ice-cream. The equipment Is
constantly scrubbed. BOILED. steril-
lied and kept in Immaculate condi-
ticn
Materials such as whole milk,
cream, fruit fiavors, etc. are paw
chased under the supervision Of one
or the bther Of the Burdan Bros.
themselves. These materials must
stand a scientific test for purity,
butter-fat content or wholesomeness.
a high standard is set for each.
Then these materials are carefully
blended and pasteurized. Every
thought Is in the direction Of pro-
tecting the consumer, the man. wo-
man or child who eats Burdan's ice
cream.
After Pasteurization the blended
materials are pumped into large
glass lined tanks. From there they
take a regular course through var
ious processes until they come to
the freezing machines.
All of this extreme care, santa
ton and close personal supervision
given the making Of Burdan's ice
cream is the result OF a lifelong
ambition on the part Of the pro-
prietors OF the business to make the
best ice cream on the market.
Ice cream consumption has been
on the increase since prohibition be-
came effective. In Wilmington
alone 100000 quarts OF ice cream
are consumed yearly. This is an
average Of IS quarts per person.
There is no doubt but what these
figures will double themselves in the
next year due to the growing popu-
larity Of ice cream and the various
attractive ways IN which It Is being
served to the public in the many ice
cream establishments. soda foun-
tains. tea houses. etc.
c. c. Burdan who often drops
into wilmington, said yesterday;
up to the present time Ice cream
has been considered a treat or con-
lection for the summer time alone.
II little Johnnie was a good boy ne
might have a dish OF ice cream.
Johnnie should have his Ice cream
regularly every day, winter and
summer.
1T would make him grow. My
own two boys, for instance. big six
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
ESTATES oF TIE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Emma ]. Sullivan
on the estate Of Gideon r. Denney,
Of Wilmington hundred; Walter B.
Yearsley on the estate OF Emily p.
Yearsley Of st. Georges hundred;
Samuel T. Henry on the estate of
William II. o. Ennis, of Red Lion
hundred; Estelle M. Mendenhall of
Wilmington hundred, on the estate
of Anne r. Warner, Germantown.
Philadelphia. Pa; Alice Lewis on the
estate of zelmonah Lewis Of Will
mington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

according to local pastors. who are
enthusiastic over their entertain
ment by the Ceciltonians. is a SPLEEN
did piece OF work. II cost s21, 900
all but $1,000 OF which has already
been raised by cash and subserIptIon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
nrnIcArr COMMUNITY HALn.

Twenty or more Methodist clergy
o. this city and their wives attended
the dedication OF the new Commu-
nifty Building at Cecilton, Nd. yester-
day. The local pastors went to the
Maryland town in automobiles.
Following a business session OF
the NJ. +. Preachers Association,
The Rev. DR.. French Of the Home
Mission Board. spoke on Church
Extension.
The guests were then entertained
a. dinner in the dining room OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22
NO FIRE THIS TIME.

An alarm of fire from box So,
Maryland avenue and Cedar street.
about o'clock this morning, brought
out the district companies, but no
fire was found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-22

SAN UTINIIU.
Aunt Jemima Pancakes used to
be made only in winter for no earth
~ reason Now a lot Of people eat
Aunt Jemima pancakes the year
around because there is every req
son why they should.
so Il goes-people can eat ice
cream IN winter now-in their warm
coy homes and thrive on It,"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
BONDS


wer--We think all Of Central
suitable would Suggest & that % y are s RqId I
Bonds is ssoo aD1uf @ gvlng you sosso
much o in on or g n; cent Pon now selling 991 would
that you add ss6o to- n h g z9 9o @ & over YER to add $1,000
general mgge Series recently selling at 9s yjp Rr oSp @
# anayze position correctly what you want is an Investment
rcn M Ge you comfortable living possb
and Hodin@ % the lying
YES some speculation We're
may consider undesib re IN o pos9n to wait and sell
a M therefore, there p are price II the
vo wcn anec the
not nxesen but it is the which, o
um tanc ' can @ justified in engaging under
s ss as na9ss n9rfsS hsS' b
pe % m mas u e@ a a4noT1g W
fer % % f9rs & sell the stock To n
@ SoesHaoa aa may "scSs Sa @ ss1 @ gen
nn& @ @ e enly % @ ge,ng slightly oyer
s a1@sn % Tie so @ of 3 shs w % s s sss
ss ns CT dna4ss ths m9sny lnsls
suggst 1sa the p % pi%q &
cent " s99%s sspsr 'ff s E
iTs s G5sa pssd Of @ W VAT % unt
p Syla5 n & of ea5aoty basis and say " % TO
soRsy sPP With % fy fysn s s5satsr 3 force
s'is 70 r ss @ as ps S "so"s @
iav4s % % S wsre Sr bSusbt Ss % & ~s &
h r 'Rs9usb fs a aH @ I0sns
& a asa % on Nhe IS aavsr. rs'iaq a 3 ~ III
% gafiS1 n a is soqd
good 1ss pyss@n E @ oSa'9n % s3s other hand " thoroughly
sny is St@g @ hnk @ com
theron conShaas Sa 7aT aTe M Central sah
as % TO 10 % fa9 9S, % fTS % 's{' so in & n qBs'~ 3 Various ~
% -. and Chicago W o. 0e ''' stock at
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Wishes His Bonds Ranked

Cuestior-As one OF your appreciative
readers viii you please Mark enclosed
list OF bonds (a) crossing off any you RE-
ga~d unsafe or otherwise. and (b) num-
bering those you would prefer IN the order
or your preference? Would YOU advise
me as the owner OF two Broadway and
Seventh Avenue first IS, 1943. to deposit
them with the bondholdcrs protective
committee, OF which J f. Mcnamara, 60
Wall Street is secretary? The agreement,
which is doubtless in the usual form. ap
parcrtiy obligates the committee and its
counsel to nothing except to fix the amount
os their own fees and disbursements, from
which there is no appeal, while the bond
owner surrenders all his rights to the last
cent II the committee wishes the money
Y0r Itself 2-I have $4,000 to invest now.
Ara considering Western Maryland first 4s
American Wooden preferred. General Mo
tors : per cent preferred, American Loco
motive preferred. Baldwin Locomotive pre-
ferref General Electric, Westing house
Electric preferred. American Bank Note
preferred. American Sugar preferred. What
criticisms or suggestions as TO division?
Arc any unsafe DO not want callabe
bond. preferrlng long term to give
cent OF better current income.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Cotton Crop
Report Is Due
Coming Week

staples and many unspinnable bales for
the mills of this country.
Prospects for increasing exports
have been frightened by the settlement
of the British coal strike and the ad-
justment of labor troubles in the Lanca-
shire indstry, as we'll as by the steps
taken toward a more satisfactory ad-
justment of political and financial af-
fairs with Europe.
While there is still a very substan-
tal curtailment Of production in some
Of the cotton mills, due to lack of
profit margin, it is still true that many
mills are running full time, while the
large printers are engaged to full ca
pacity. Ginghams, percales, organdies
and some other lines of fine combed
yarn cotton, sheets and pillow cases,
and many lines of well-known standard
New England brands of cotton goods,
continue in good demand, due largely
to the attractively low prices compared
with year ago.
In the absence Of good business in
many lines of manufacturing, where
cotton duck, automobile fabrics, shoe
fabrics, bag goods, shade cloths, etc,
form the raw material of production,
and with continued caution manifested
in the converting trades as a whole,
consequent upon the unusual risks Of
the future, there is still much to be
desired before the industry as a whole
is assured of prosperity.
Following the mid-year inventories,
in which it appeared that the costs Of
doing business were too high to permit
normal profits on reasonable selling
margin, it was shown that liquidation
of stocks WAS very great, and that cur
tailment Of production had assisted
materially in avoiding any possible
danger Of over production in the i'm
mediate future. Efficiency in produc-
tion is showing a steady return to pre-
war conditions, and among experienced
selling agents the opinion prevails that
possibilities of profit will increase rap
idly when general industry revives.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

New York Concern Buvs
S55O,OOO Newark Plant
Factory Of Aluminium Goods
Manufacturing Co. Taken
by Pyrene COMPANY

1ne Fyrene Manufacturing Company
has purchased the large Newark fartox,,
OF the Aluminium Goods Manufacturing
Company and viii move to it from New
York about the first Of next year. Il ia
one OF the largest commercial huild;nos
IN Newark, \. J. It was completed n
i'l and contains 1900 square feet OF
space Six stories high. it covers the
cntre block between Belmont Avenue
Dedd!e street and the Pennsvlvan,a
railroad The Aluminium Goods Manu-
lactnring Company, which is to move
this branch to Wisconsin where srs
several other units of its business has
been asking s550,000 for the property
The Cross & Brown Company negoti-
atcd the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
inventories OF
Industrial Cos.
Are Smaller
company had had no bank loans p

company had had no bank loans pay
able on December 81, 1920. On the
other hand the Studebaker Company
succeeded in paying off its bank loans.
which On January l, 1921, amounted to
$500, 600, and we're nil on June 80
The company further reduced its liza
bilities by reducing the notes out
standing on account of the purchase
Of the Fisher Body Corporation stock
by $6840. 600.
The Hercules Powder Company issued
about $2,000,00O additional preferred
stock and put $3.50 900 prefrred in
escrow and added about $3,00O,000 to
its bills payable.
collect enough outstanding accounts
to avoid further bank loans or public
financing and succeeded in actually
reducing its notes payable.
The American Locomotive Company.
continuing operation on its foreign or
ders, did TO public financing. nor did
it have resort to the banks. nor did it
sell, as many other corporations did,
It's government securities.
The Fisk Rubber Company contin-
ucd borrowing through notes and trade
acceptances. and on June 80 had $1o,-
100000 of notes and trade acceptances
payable, as against 6,80S 600 payable
December 81. 1920. The Federal Rub
ber Company issued additional pre-
ferrod stock.
These figures reflect the condition
as of June 80. 1t is impossible, Of
course. to say accurately what changes
have taken place since June 80. But.
Judging by general conditions, while
the process Of liquidatIng inventories
may have been little more rapid than
t was IN the first six months Of the
calendar year. it is unlikely that there
has been any radical change. The six
months statements, therefore, indicate
rather that serious situation has
been tided over than that the corner
toward prosperity has been definitely
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Wido,0's Inheritance Needs Some Rerision

Qnes0 a" do~ ffty.f0 DID, With three children
practically all Of husbands IL
hown the erception Of fen bonds centy
purchased this list identical ih the by executors
odvfsn01v A ug The stocks or the ng Of same
to purchase more bonds The latter cod considerable
loss Of pr'cipo k1ndy bear the
Of the stocks the payments from the bonds
sufficient for living your adv as TO the
7vesg s300o 1ch1ch funds i aradbe
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Saves $3.50 a Month

Question: own the following. and while
ar. am anxious for good yield l am in no
Dulia up capital for old age and would
appreciate your suggesting a few good
discount rails or Others. ! save about $3.50
every month. Also please criticize list.
tAink they are all good. but IN not too keen
~ 81, ene lFa1lI Vacuum OIL Is, paid 100
nrazil 8s, paid 977: French ~ paid 95
.\oTthwestcrn Eel Telephone Is paid ss u
l Snlled Kingdom 5i2s 1891 paid 87ls s.
.s rIouis-San u ,t Francisco prior Hen a 4s paid
aoqlhesn g. 1850; paid 571s. Why are the
belsian as selling about tn esarne
price as the Ss?-H. T.
Answer-We agree with YOU in your
own criticism. The Brazil bonds are
the only ones on it we would question
at all The Belgian 7i5s are selling at
as high price as the IS, because of the
redemption provisions on the 71as.
which make the bond, in our opinion, q
rather attractive one, especially in the
case OF man who is building up cap-
ltal as you are. Beginning in 1921, So
OOO,OOO of these Belgian 7l2s are called
each year by lot at rs; thus, if YOUR
bonds should be called in 1922, the yield
on them would be 1882 per cent. If YOU
are just average lucky and have youl
bonds called, say, in 1884, your interest
yield viii be 8.43 per cent, and if the
bonds arc not called until l945, your
yield would be 1885 per cent. At any
rate, you get 115 for them. New York
Central dcbenture 4s, due 1912, recently
selling at 70, and the dcbenturc Is due
1884, recently selling at 79, meet your
requirements, we think and less con-
scrvative, but a good investment, we
think, are the Erie prior lien As, due
1896, recently selling at 56s a.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Has $3.50 to Invest

Yncrtion~-I have about : $50 to invest
What 10 your opinion Of tho following
honds: Argentine ''overnment per cen; .
about $500. Republic of cuba y. nbout
$3.50. hanHaa city southern per cent
about t5752 Anything else YOU might
suggost would be approcioi C.. A.
Answer We think that the Kansas
city Southern IS at 81 u, that is, SO
and interest for S 900 bond. are a
government 81 and Republic Of Cuba
4 ias nre a business mans investment
II you want something safer than that
with low coupon rate and selling at
il large discount. we suggest Adams Ex~
press collateral As. duo 194S, recently
selling at 81 "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Doesn't Fall for Circus Talk

Question -lnclosed find circular which
was sent 10 me few days ago. Tho next
r,ay after ceceivins L. some one in Jonn
II Martin 5 office called '0c on the phone
as-nuch as your name is in the circular.
vll you DO no kind to tell me- some
thing about John IT, Martin & CO.. and
the Empire Food Products Co The ctr
cular looks and reads Ike IT was cheap
w. A. s.
Answer John II. Martins reference
to The Tribune has to do with the En-
pire Food Products Company's goods,
and has nothing whatever 70 do with
the stock We advise YOU not 70 buy
the shares. Never buy stocks over the
telephone from stranger
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Qnestion--l have a few hundred dollars
10 10 1nyest Would you consider the Moore
maven sugar CORPORATION a good invest
ment2 " ou!d there he any danger Of
ios1ns the capital in the event OF il not
proving q success inclose prospectus for
Answer-The /. r. Steel Service Cor
poration says the Moore Haven Sugar
mill in Florida and that the Atlantic
Coast Line is building a branch which
Will run by its plant. The steel people
say they think the sugar CORPORATION
has exceedingly brilliant prospects in
the Everglades as a pioneer in raising
cane. More likely to raise Cain with
the investors, is our guess.