davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
LLANERCH PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH is MADE

Lancrch's Fourth celebration will
begin at 10 80 o'clock with n parade
of school children. fire companies and
citizens. Prizes will be awarded for
the best decorated baby coach. the best
costumed boy and girl and the best
decorated automobile. A flag raising
will be held at tho schOolhousc at II
o'clock. and at | 80 there will be
fire drill. Athletic sports will be held
dOwne roads. Motion pictures and
band concert. followed by fireworks,
will conclude the celebration.
Sharon Hill will have one Of tho
most comprehensive CeebratiOns in
years. a parndc. flag raising, patri.
otlc addresses, band concerts and street
dancing will bn features Of the program.
\ monument bearing the names of
145 men and women who served ia the
World War will be unveiled on the pub.
lie school lawn at Clifton Heights. Rot
ert Holt Post, American Legion, ana
other veterans will head thu puralc.
Supreme Court Justice w. |. SChnfr,r
Will deliver the oratiOn. A fireworks
display will be given Mt night,
Darby Lodge, No. s47. Loyal Order
Of Moose; viii hold a picnic for the
wives and children of members on the
Athletic events. band concert and a
lunch will BE- features.
The sixteenth celebration under the
auspices Of the Union Athletic AsSOcia-
tion will be held at Lansdowne. Sports
will feature the morning program, and
the patriotic gathering in the afternoon
will be addressed by Prof. ID. NJ. Mel
choir. In the evening there will be a
band concert, a patriotic address by w.
&. Landce and fireworks.
A dance by forty girls will he one of
the features Of the program at Nor
wood. Dawn will be greeted by
salute. and at s o'clock the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts will raise flag in
the Borough Park. In the parade,
which forms at Trites avenue Mt s 80
o'clock. will be- the Leiper Post. G.. 4.
r.. John Wesley Cross Post. Ameri-
can Legion Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
and fratcrnal organizations. The chill
drcn will appear in patriotic costumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
GLOUCESTER PLANS
GREATEST FOURTH.
Parade, Athletic Events, Baby
Contest, Addresses and Other
Events on Program
OTHER TOWNS CELEBRATE

Gloucester City Is going to have the
biggest Independence Day celebration
in its history on Monday and almost
the entire community will take part
An invitation has boon extended to
residents of other cities TO spend the day
there. Nearly every civic, fratcrnal.
social and church organization will
participate.
Homes are being gayly decorated as
prizes are to be awarded for this feat
ure. The affair Is in charge of the
Chamber OF Commerce, assisted by a
committee from each organization.
The days program will begin with
athletic events for the boys and girls
at the Fairgrounds. King and Mon
mouth streets, at o'clock aud continu-
ing for one hour. At 10 o'clock there
street, In which there will be nearly
100 babies, between a month and three
years old. There will be many prizes
awarded by committee Of six women
who viii Judge the winners from the
City Hall steps. At II o'clock there
will be parade, starting from King
and Monmouth streets and touring the
main streets. The parade will be
headed by the police and fire depart
ments. and then Mayor David NJ.
Anderson AZ marshal; detachment Of
marines from League Island; Glou-
cester Post of the American Legion +;
veterans Of the Civil War in automo-
biles; Sons Of Veterans. and then the
various fraternal and church organiza-
tions.
The parade will end at the Mon
mouth baseball grounds Mt IL o'clock
where there will be patriotic address
by "A. &. Morse, of Philadelphia Cham
Der of Commerce. Following the ad-
dress there will be dozen athletic
events and the prizes will be gold
watches: chains and charms, loving
cups and many other articles.
AT 2 O'Clock there will be five mile
marathon race in which there will be
at least thirty contestants. At / o'clock
there will be II baseball game between
the Monmouth and Oriental teams of
Gloucester. In the evening there will
be a two hours display Of fireworks
from the Hudson street bridge. There
Will be community dance on the boule-
ward from : to 80. The Liberty
Band will furnish music from Q O'CLOCK
in the morning until 10 80 at night.
ih' 'iou'tslcI 'ity bOuTu OF f.duCa-
tion on Monday morning will unveil the
memorial bronze tablet on the high
school building. The tablet contains
the names Of thirty former students
who served in the recent war. 1t was
first intended to place the tablet on the
soldiers and sailors monument in front
of the high school. but the names of the
400 soldiers and sailors of the city who
served in the war are to go on instead
Mostly all of the South Jersey towns
and. cities have arranged big community
celebrations for the Fourth this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
BUSY 4TH FOR MAYOR
VIII Lunch With knox--Many
Speakinu Enuauemernts

While other folks are enjoying them
selves, Mayor Moore will put in one
of the busiest days of his career on the
Fourth.
He will meet Senator Knox at the
Bellevue Stratford at 10 O'Clock and
will proceed with him in the parade at
10 :45 O'Clock to Independence Square.
At 10 80 o'clock hc will lunch with
the Senator at the Bellevue. At 80
O'Clock he will be present at the opening
of the regatta on the SChuylkill and at
. 80 O'Clock he will speak at the exer-
ciscs Of the, League Island Improvement
Association at Ninth street and Oregon
avenue.
Hc will then go To Hunting Park where
he is scheduled TO speak at 9 30 o'clock
and at r O'Clock he will appear at the
Cedar Brook Country Club.
At I 80 o'clock he will speak at
the celebration of the Sicgel Home I'm,
provcment Association and at $50
O'Clock he will participate in the ex-
erciscs of the Sherwood Improvement
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Scott, John Scott, Bert Bell, John G..
Bell, Daniel l.. Hutchinson, I'd, Rcgf
inald Hutchinson, James Potter, John
Hamilton Potter, Al Sergeant. Isaac
Clothier, Walter Clothier. Harry X.
Reed, Whitney Wright, Samuel Trexler,
William Moselcy Swain. G. Brad Fra
ley, Albert +. Kennedy, J. D. HOlo-
way, John McCloskey and William Hol-
lcnback.
The Locust Club was represented
by Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Sncllenburg, Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ. Louchcim, Mr. and
Mrs. Jay J. O'Bricn. Max Levy, Sam
Levy. ID. J. Finkestein, A. NJ. Green
field. J. d. Lit. Bert Mark, S. \. Ros-
enhcim, Charles Loeb. Ed Fleisher
David Meter, Jacob Hirsch, Stewart
NJ. II. Solomon, David Fleisher, Alec
Levy. S. Aloe, Lawrence AnCkrc. Harry
Snellenburg, J. Thompson, Charles
Gimbel. NJ. f. Edmondson. Ellis Gim-
bel, Adam Gimbcl, Il. Rosenthal. l..
Smit, Walter Rosenberg, Ray Hcyman,
X. Chadwick. II. S. Rosenau, the
Kaufman brothers, w. Kugler, Chcs-
ter Rottner, Al Dannenbaum, Angelo
Myers, I. Levy. Joe Henlein, Morris
BOney, Sol Drcyfuss. Leon Rains,
Frank Weiner, Steve Duffield, Gus Ed
"ulua anu IL Leon Levy.
Jules L. Mastbnum, OF the Stanley
Theatre Co., was host to this party ::
Colonel Samuel ID. Lit, Arthur Block,
Albert Fleishcr, Frederick G. Nixon
Nirdlinger, John McGurk, Milton Her
old, Alexander r. Lloyd, Abe Sablosky.
Frank w. Buhler and Abe L. Einstein.
Cars Of Politicians
Recorder of Deeds James NJ. Hazlett
Is sponsor of party that occupied two
special cars, attached to a Reading fer,
The party includes Coroner William r,
knilght, Charles l.. Martin. Albert II.
Ladner, W. Frecland Kendrick, Re-
cceivcr OF Taxes; Augustus Ashton. Will
liam j. Benham, former Councilman
John II: Bailey, Benton G. Simon and
Hugh Moore.
The Manufacturers Club was rem
resented by Charles w. Toeb. former
captain of the Walton Boat Club; G..
Theodore Ketterer, Blaine w. Scott. DR.,
William O. Galbraith, DR.. G.. Christian,
Jack Cross, Judge Utley Crane, Walter
COnlon. William Entwciler, Jack Null
Ter, Bill Royer, Of Mcrcersburg; Ed
ward c. Gcer and s. Victor Anderson.
Joseph G. Trainer piloted party
of ten to the big fight. This party in
cluded a. G. Grenwald, Fred Gruen-
wald. Ray and Clement Trainer, An
dersOn Donaldson, Richard Huff,
Charles Swope, L. s. Kohn and Maui
rice SCheck, Of Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

Among the places are Fairview, Brook.
lawn, Westvile, Woodbury., National
Park, Haddon Heights and Magnolia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Two Solid Pullman Trains


Two of the three special trains from
One Of them consisted of ten cars and
the other of eleven. Both Of them car
ried diners. The third train was
ten car train of standard steel coaches.
Besides these three special trains, ex-
ira cars were added to all of the regular
trains on the Reading Railways New
York service.
The special trains made two stops at
Jersey City, ono at West Side avenue
| and the other at Jackson street. That
no delay would be encountered in ar
rival of the fans Edwin l.. Lewis, gem
eral passenger agent of the Reading,
arranged with the Public Service Cor
poration to have plenty of trolley cars
waiting at each station to carry the
passengers at once to the scene of the
big fight
Frankie Daley on Train
One fan out Of the ordinary from
sporting standpoint was frankie Daley,
formerly of Pittsburgh but now of this
city, who had seat on one Of the
specials from the Reading Terminal.
DALEY was Il second for Frank
Klaus, a Pittsburgh boxer, when Klaus
fought and defeated Carpenter seven
that bout Daley fought with Carpcn-
tiers sparring partner.
John Smith, a former city detective
here, noted In his day as n thief taker,
came from his South Jersey farm to
see the big fight. Smith hasn't missed
Il battle for the heavyweight title since
Sullivan fought Kilrnin about 1854.
Isaac Levy, the attorney who attached
Dempsey's $50 900 mOtorCar in this
city recently, was among the fight fans
who left from the Terminal. He said
he was going to bet some real dough"
on Dempsey. In attaching the cham
pions bus" Levy was acting for DIR.
Herbert Goddard. who sued Dempsey
for nose operation.
Cautious About PickpOcltets
Those who went we'll "heeled," so
they could bet on the titlehoder or the
challenger, were cautious about pick
pockets. One man went to waiting
room in the Terminal and put $4,000
roll in his shoe. He said he knew the
dips" could not reach 1t there.
The Detective Bureau Lere usually
sends detachment of sleuths to an
event of the Importance Of the cham
pionship fight. The Philadelphia detec-
tives are widely known for their ability
to weed pickpockets and confidence men
from crowd For some unexplained
reason no plainclothes men were sent
to Jersey City from here.
Some person gifted with more than
the usual frankness might have called
the Dempsey Carpenter special train
from Broad Street Station The Pro-
fessional Sports Special
Nine carloads of them, every seat
filled. and more to be taken on board
from West Philadelphia, North Phila-
delpha and Bristol stops. All the men
to whom sport is daily business were
there. Those who have one-and only
one intcreet-spOrt.
Binoculars, hats and coats on the
racks of the car. n big, fat cigar and
few reams of the latest fight dope"
between alternate clouds of smoke, they
discussed the possible winner of to-
days battle It's Il serious proposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Off to Big Fight
Go City Sport Fans

Continued from Page One
Grant and William Il. Rogers, clerk of
Criminal Court No. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

candle. He liz IL. The fre shot ouo
the back end and ignited frecrackers In
the boys blouse pocket. When his
blouse caught fire Hickman exting,iished
the flames by rolling on the ground.
Hickman laughed as he related his
accident while the doctors dressed his
burns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Important Facts Of
Today's Big Contest

I Contestants - Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
and Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion Of Europe and light heavy
weight champion of the world.
Title at Stake--World's heavy
weight championship.
Compensation-S3OO, 900 TO Demp-
scy and 5000 600 TO Carpenter.
Total Receipts--S1 ,0OO, 900 (cs-
timated).
Location Of Ring-Montgomery
Park, "Boyle's Thirty Acres" "
Jersey City.
Time of Bout--Champions TO en-.
ter ring at u. NJ.
Length Of Contcst-Twelve rounds
and no decision, on points, b.
referee.
Seating Capacity of Arcna--Nine-
ty-One thousand.
Referee. Harry Ertle, Of
Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
FlRECRACKERS BURN BOY
Sixteen Years Old, He Is "First
Fireworks Victim" in Camden

Canden's first fireworks victim,
George Hickman, sixteen years old, Of
4G2 Royden street, was treated yester-
day at Cooper Hospital for severe burns
Of tho chest and arms.
IIickmand found discarded roman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
THIRD WARD NOTES

Charles L. Jenkins is still sick.
G. r. Young has gone to Vipont
mine to work.
A. c. Critchield made a bust
ness trip to Burley Tuesday.
Mrs. William Severe has returned
from a visit to Burley and Paul.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stan
ger, Wednesday, Januayr 26, a oil.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is still very
sick. She has been taken to the
home of her daughter at Cotton
wood.
Hyrum Fairchild narrowly escap-
ed serious injury or death last week
while returning from Trapper creek
with a load of wood. The load was
overturned, the wagon lost a wheel,
but Hyrum came out without a
scratch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
FARM BUREAU
MEETING SUCCESS
OFFICERS A N ID COMMITTEES
ELECTED FOR COMING
L f A. II

The annual meeting of the Cassie
county farm bureau was a success
from every point of view. The
morning session was called to or
der by President Burton at 1920.
A comparatively small but inter
ested crowd listened to DR.. J.. e.
White of Twin Falls talk on the orr
gin, history, organization and work
ofthe Northwestern Wheat Grow
ers association. Discussion followed
which lasted until 1915, and re-
suited in the appointment of Guy
DIN, R. T. Patterson and George
Reed as a committee to investi-
gate the association, and, if in their
opinion it is a good thing for this
section, to work out some means of
getting it before the farmers.
The feature of the afternoon
meeting was a talk by r. H. Musser,
assistant director of extension on
national federation of farm bureaus
and its relation to the county farm
bureau. The remainder of the after
noon was taken up by the reports
ofthe executive committee and the
president, and by the election of an
executive committee for the coming
year.
The committee elected were:.
F. w. Cater, president, in charge
of organization.
Guy Olin, vice president, in
charge of potatoes.
F. %. Redfeld, sec.-treas., in
charge of poultry.
w. A. Swart. in charge of small
seeds and marketing.
B. F. Wyatt. in charge of wheat
and crops.
John E. Bowen, in charge of
pests.
w. R. Gierisch, in charge of dali
Harry Haycock, in charge of live
j. w. Barber, county agent, urged
very farmer and person in agri-
to support the community
:ommittees and the executive COM
nittee and all work together in
better farming and better
arming conditions to our county.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
NOTICE

The attention of the Trustees
of the Village of Oakley has been
called to the fact that it is rumor-
ed that some minors are found in
the pool halls and in the possession
of tobacco and cigarettes. The
Village Marhsall has been instruct
ed to and is strictly enforcing all
laws relating to minors. He has in
formation relating to the age of
certain of the young people of the
village, but it is impossible that he
know the age of all of the young
people. If any parents know or
hat their children are fire.
quenting the pool halls or obtaining
tobacco in any form they should re-
port the names, ages and other
to the Marshall or Village
Clerk.
Board of Trustees of
the Village of Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
AN EDUCATIONAL ATTRACTION

In compliance with the national
thrift week program, the Marion
school held a big thrift rally Friday,
January 21.
Topics concerning the social and
economic welfare of the community
state and nation were discussed by
able representatives of the bankers,
merchants, life insurance and real
estate associations.
The law profession was also rep
resented by a timely talk, followed
by a speech on Americas humanity
to the world in sharing her pros
perity withthe wal stricken nations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
WELFARE WORK
NATIONAL IN SCOPE
WELFARE WORKER
EXPLAINS AIMS OF
ORGANIZATION

There is so much said today OF the
social service work, and so little I'M
derstood, that we feel 1t important
to state briefly its purpose.
Social welfare work is a national
work, an ougrowth of the great
World War. The physical exami-
nation of the young men and boys
who volunteered their services to
their country revealed some start
ling facts that the foremost think
ers of our day could not get away
from. Physical defects, malnutri-
ton, and bad tonsils,-all had their
bearing upon the minds of our Lead
ers.
The problems must be solved,
so the attention was turned to the
homes and the inmates of those
homes who go to make up the
nations citizens. Normal family life,
health, education, employment, re-
creation and spiritual welfare were
studied; family responsibility for
earning an income, also for spend
ing it; also the unstable family, i'm
proper guardianship, desertion, de-
moralizing habits, illegitimacy, di-
vorce, rooming house life. These are
all to be studied out by the welfare
workers.
The nation today realizes that the
childhood of today is the govern
ment of tomorrow. The best pos
sible training today is the only best
possible government of tomorrow.
Remedial efforts in behalf of chill
dren who are destitute. neglected.
or abnormal in body or mind, the
care and training If those deprived
of natural relationships and sup
port, preventive measures to protect
normal children and save them from
entering the dependent, delinquent
or defective classes, these belong to
our work.
To a great extent the future of
our social relations and %organiza-
depends upon the children,
who are the buds and blossoms {
Of the tree of human life. Mature I
people are the fully developed fruit. |
the buds and blossoms are not I
properly protected, sound and desir-
able fruitage is impossible. We
whatever helps and i'm
proves the children of any commu-
nifty strengthens, advances and safe-
guards manhood, womanhood, So
;iety and the commonwealth. Each
'hild without regard to wealth, pow
'rty, race or personal character of
is parents is entitled to proper
are, training and education. AS the
necessary outgrowth of these facts,
We as social workers of this commu-
ity the fact that we are our
orther's and their cbildren's keep
rs. V
STAKE WELFARE WORKERS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
IRON ORE IN WESTERN STATES

Arizona, California. Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Mex Next
co, Utah, Washington, and Wy
oming, the iron-ore producing states
in the west, are estimated to have
mined and shipped $4,000 gross
tons of iron ore in 1920, an increase
of 8 per cent as compared with the
quantity mined and shipped in 1919.
Hematite predominates in the west
ern states, but considerable brown
ore and magnetic are mined.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

Miss Edith Bach visited in Burnley
the first of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Birch is recovering
froma bad case of grippe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
Come in
VIII Pay Yos.
-0s s11-. sz~zx-
to become a fegu-
lar advertiser in
This Paper
Basket Ball Schedule

January 2S-Rupert..--at Twin Falls
February 1-Burley-------at Rupert
February 4-Oakley.----.at Twin Falls
February 11-Rupe- rt-.----at Oakley
February 12-Twin Falls at Burnley
February 1S-Twin Falls at Rupert
February 22-Oakley --..-- at Burnley
February 25-Burley at Twin Calls
February 25-Oakley -..... at Rupert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
Large Wireless
Station rs To Be
Built by Hawley

Oregon City, Ore, April 10. -.
One of the best and largest anna
teur wireless stations in H. roun-
try has been contracted for by ~,
lard Hawley, Jr.. to be ereatel on
the Hawley property on iowci
Main street. The plant will be
constructed under the direction Of
radio engineer OF Poitland, aud
built next to the Hawlcv pulp a
Paper company's office. Not o,.ly
will the radio have equipment fu
wireless telegrapEic facilities, but
telephone wireless attachment Is
also included, and from the lattor
one can hear bands, musicnl con
certs, or addresses taking place
1000 miles away just as plainly as
II they were being staged outside
OF the room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
'Gilverton Is
Booming, Says
Eugene Citizen

Eugene Ore, April 16 Silver
ton is booming" says q. e. Sim
mons of the e. c. Sim0mrs com
pany, local agents for tle Ford
Motor Car company. He has re
turned from a four-day5' bu3ineaS
visit in the Marion county town.
over 52 residences, some of them
valued as high as 1000, are un-
der construction" he says. The
plant Of the Silver Falls Lumber
company he found to be in opera
tion and running to its full capa.
city OF 100000 feet on an order
for Japan. THE mill has so lower.
ed its prices" says Mr.. Simomns,
that everyone in the town ia
building. And it is sure booming.
The downtown streets at night ara
crowded as on circus nights in
many other towns"
He went to Silverton in com.
pany with A. H. Spraguo. foimei
manager of the Standard OIL com.
pany's agency here. MIR. Spragle
has bought out Mr. Simmons hali
interest In the Johnsod Sihlhons
company, Ford dealers there, aad
has gone in as manager. Nj. Sin,
mons spent the early par; of last
week there with him while he Tas
becoming accustomed 20 tle work
The Simmons company isl
now located in new concrete
structure which was occupied forl
the first time about four months
ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-16
independence
May Establish
Landing Field

Independence, Ore, April To-
II plans now under consideration
are consummated, Independence
will soon be in a position to ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all man
ner Of tourists whether they travel
in auto or plane. A few years ago
the retail merchants association
provided free auto camp grounds
in the city and now some Of the
aeroDlane enthusiasts of the asso-
citation are thinking seriously OF
establishing a landing field here
this spring. Already members OF
the association have been survey
ing the territory with view Of
finding suitable grounds, and 1t
has been ascertained that the field
near the high school building
known as the Hill property, and
formerly occupied by the lnde-
pendence Race Meet association Is
available. While no definite action
has been taken relative to leasing
the field, the proposition is looked
upon with much favor on the part
Of the merchants association and
business men generally. In the ev-
ent the deal goes through the sig
nal flag will be erected upon the
high school building and the land
ing will be properly marked so II
can be seen easily from high eleya-
tion. II is said that the Hill field
Will make an ideal aviation field
with but little expense attached.
The association has no idea Of
buying a plane at present, but it
is expected that numerous pilots
will drop in Independence II al
suitable field is provided. Geo.
Conkey of the firm of Conkey and
Walker is one of the prime moversl
in the project, Mr.. Conkey thinks
that all towns in Oregon should |
provide an aviation field where |
planes can land without danger
Many times operators Of planet
find It necessary to make a sudden
landing, said Mr.. Coukey, and un-
der the present conditions there
are comparatively few places
where machine can be put down |
without great risk of life and of
property. II Independence builds
landing, he said, it VIII be every
bit modern and SO inviting that |
flames will be very likely TO take
Advantage of the opportunity to
yisit Independence.