davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
STOLEN AUTO WRECKED

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. ga
A new automobile belonging to
Harry Carroll. OF West Chester. was
stolen from the front OF the First
Baptist Church here and driven 10
the Thomas Switch. below Newtown
Square. where II was found by the
crew OF a car late al night. turned
upside down upon the rails Of the
road and a total wreck. All four
wheels were smashed and the body
Of the car torn 70 pieces, as though
81 had struck the track while run
ming at a high rate OF speed.
The police OF this place and New
town Square are investigating the
affair. but have no clew to the thief
who had evidently escaped unhuri
from the wreck.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
THANKSGIVING PARTY
FOR CLUB LEADERS

A Thanksgiving party will be held
at the Wilmington High School, next
Monday night. py the Wilmington
Community Service class for recrea-
tional leaders. to which the public
is hidden. The party is planned to
be a sample community service az
fair. practical for home parties, Boy
Scout gatherings and neighborhood
associations assemblages.
John T. Grant will be chairman Of
the program committee, and Miss
Irene Rozycki OF the refreshment
committee.
Because Community Service found
the demand for its trained workers
larger one than II could fl, Il
established the class for reareAtional
leaders i've weeks ago and a. already
finding exc silent results. Mothers
have told The directors that the
games which they have learned In
the class and taught their children
have been very helpful in entertain
ing the youngsters and IN combining
kindergarten training with theii
play.
Club leaders also have found q
helpful, and at the recent parties Of
the neighborhood associations
the members who have been attend.
ing the class have given much hell
to the Community Service directors
In charge.
Last night at the nth meeting Of
the class. the following games were
taught:. 'Heigh Little Lassie, Cap
tain links" and Kitchen Furniture.
The games taught previously were
reviewed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
SAFETY CLUB HEARS
ADDRESS, ELECTS

Officers were elected and an In
terestlng address on production. -"
was delivered by c. d. Porch at a
meeting OF the Industrial Safety
Club. held last night in the Offices OF
the New Castle Leather Company
Horace Brown. OF the Electric Hose
and Rubber Comuany. was chosen
president other officers elected
we're.
c. -. Wood. Joseph Bancroft and
Sons ce-president; r. A. Walsh
Delaware safety Council. secretary
r. c. Trumbuil Pyrites Company
treasurer; c. W. Viohl. G.. A. Brooks
J. S. Reese. G. J. Gerwn W r.
Rheuby. William L. Baker. John
shaw. r.. Linn and W. J. spiann
directors.
In his address. Mr.. Porch asserted
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
BAD PILES RELIEVED
WITH LESS THAN One
BOTTLE COLAC PILLS
Could Not Sleep Nor Stand for Fifteen Minutes; Inter
nal Treatment Relieved Pain in Few Hours

That pile palms. matter how be quickly relieved
and the piles themselves made disappear simply by taking
few pills. almost too good to be true. But true it
hundreds of former pile sufferers who have experienced this great
relief testify.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

This letter written October "a, 1921,
by John c. OBrien, 70 Boulevard,
Hudson Falls, n. Y, is typical Of the
letters Of gratitude and thankfulness
constantly being received. He writes;
al want to give you testimonial for
your COLAC PILE PILLS. They
have been wonderful for me. Was
in such condition from protruding
piles that could not sleep nights,
and work was impossible. Could not
stand on my feet for fifteen minutes
At time. Tried several doctors with
out any help. Saw your advertisement
and bought a bottle Of COLAC, al
within sixteen to eighteen hours :
commenced 20 get relief. In FIVE days
/ was entirely we'll and my bottle Of
pills not all used up YET. want 10
recommend these pile pills 70 anyone
afflicted as / was They are wonder
! full. -
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

that good machines. good organiza-
tion and good working conditions
wero OF little value II the men to
use the machines lacked the proper
spirit. II was the duty Of the fore
man. ne said. to instill in the men
that -pirit.
The personal side OF production,
said Mr.. Porch. also was most i'm
portant. adding that It was the fore
mans duty TO take the men into
his cInndenco and make them feel
he Is not working" them, but Is
working with them"
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
Look out for the Turkey

we're gourmands. They ate and
drank all day and a great part OF
the night.
The human body. delicate as are
its workings. can st9nd a great deal
yet there Is always a limit 10 It's en-
durance. Youth may not show tho
signs OF dissipation. but they will be
there and Will make themselves
manifest sooner or later.
SO. here Is a bit Of advice which
viii probably fail on unheeding ears
look out for the turkey. II viii
try to aeenge It's death by glvine
you a bad case OF Indigestion and
store up trouble for the future.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH
REPORTS BIG GAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-The number
OF Methodist Episcopal churches
with a membership Of 1000 or more
has nearly -dou bled in the last six
years according TO the Rev. oliver
S. Baketel. editor Of the Methodist
Year Book. In 1915 there we're
1913 such churches in the United
States. as compared with 232 at pres
ent.
Philadelphia leads the list with Il,
Columbus. Ohio. is next with nine.
Detroit has eight and Baltimore has
five.
The Rev. Bakatel used the stalls
tics up 10 the fall conferences OF the
denomination. According to con-
ferences. Northeastern Ohio has rs
churches with a membership in ex-
cess OF 1000. West Ohio II. Pitts
burgh IL and West Virginia 5.
with two desks between them. stood
, glaring at each other when ordei
was restored. Mr.. Williams. without
another word, picked up his hat and
walked out Of the chamber.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
SAYS WATSON
WAS DISLOYAL
Senator Williams Attacks
Georgian's Stand Dur
ing World War
THINKS HENRY FORD
WAS OVERPAID

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The
Ford-Newberry senatorial election
contest IN Michigan was laid aside
by the Senate last night, probably not
10 come formally before the body
again for several weeks. After a
day OF discussion in which Henry
Ford. who Is contesting the seating
OF Senator Newberry, was both de-
nounced and defended and which was
enliyened by a heated tilt between
Senators Williams. OF Mississippi
and Watson. Georgia. Democrats.
the election controversy was side
tracked 70 make way for the con-
ference report on the revenue bin.
No agreement as TO date for a
vote was reached. but the under
standing developed that little fur
Their consideration would be given
the case unfit late in December.
The clash between Senator VIII
liams and Watson developed when
the latter attacked Mr.. Ford and
declared that left over Wllsonites"
IN the Senate We're seeking to retire
Mr.. Newberry because ne had oppos-
ca the League OF Nations.
Mr. williams said he regarded
Mr.. Ford as 80 far superior in al
truism, in world sense. and in world
vision to the Senator from Georgia
CMr. Watson) and myself. that ]
can hardly find words to express H."
He was interrupted by Mr. Watson
who declared he had not asked a
"clean bill OF health" from Mr.. VIII.
liams and added:
Il stated that the War Depart.
ment records show that in various
items paid TO Henry Ford, he wa,
paid for materials never delivered
one item being for tractors, and IN,
amount was five million dollars; tha
he kept his son out Of war wher
the sons of Senator Newberry wer,
in the war"
mr.. Watson also charged that Mr.
Ford had assessed . his employees
"blackmailed" them he said. FOL
$50 for his expense account
Mr. Williams denied that Mr.. ForS
had ever done such a thing and
added:
II did not approve Of Mr.. Ford
course during the war when tn
Senator from Georgia was runnini
with him when they both were try
ing to make peace for a common
enemy"
when the senator states that. h.
states what is not true" shoute'
Senator Watson.
Mr.. Williams inquired which pa-
OF his statement was not true an
when informed, continued:
Il take back that part OF IL. 4
which I said he was running wit
Henry Ford. but I do not take bac
the part OF II which 1 said he wa
running against his country
Mr. Williams attempted TO con
tinue. but Mr. Watson was shout;n
cts false" other senators wer
seeking recognition from the chali
and Senator Hefiin. Democrat. Ala
bama, who had held the floor whe
~ the exchanges began was vainly try
ing 10 make himself heard abov
the many voices and the poundin
OF the gavel by the vice-presiden
MT. Watson and Mr.. willard
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine Has
Been Used In This Family
For Years. Best For Colds.

The mother OF these children says
Father Johns Medicine helped my
children very much when they had
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

They avoid operations They arc
clean, safe and sanitary. The cause
Of piles is internal Stagnation or
sluggish blood in tho lower bowel
brings them on. Permanent relief
can only come from internal treat
ment. COLAC PILE PILLS have
certain properties which stir up the
circulation 20 a strong, healthy cur
rent Of blood is sent through the af-
fected parts, removing the cause for
piles and giving lasting relief
Take Like ANY Pill
COLAC PILE PILLS are not ca
thartic, yet are a. easy and pleasant 10
axe as any pill. They are safe, sure and
harmless. in many cases great relief
is obtained in "a to As hours and even
the most obstinate eases yield 70 brief
treatment. II you have piles in any
form-whether it DO new ease OF
one Of long standing-take COLAC
at once and get this great relief. Al
all druggists for only 60 cents, o.
postpaid in plain wrapper for 65 cent
mailed 70 COLAC CHEMICAL co.
Inc, Glens Falls. N. z.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

colds. Group and bronchitis. We
have used 1t several years and the
children like TO take It. We keep
Father Johns Medicine on hand and
use 1t when any OF our children have
colds" (Signed) Mrs ]. c. Dem
ers, 26 Coventry Street. Newport
VI.
Remember Father Johns Medicine
has had over sixty-five years success
Tor colds and body building. No
drugs
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
COMO the Modern WaY

COLAC PILE PILLS are the mod
ern way TO relieve the intense suffer
ing and annoyance caused by piles.
They make the use of messy, unclean
salves and suppositories unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
Take ARCOLA as
aGift-frOm your
Heating Engineer
We mean i'd eff.

Your Heating Engineer will tell
you that three average winters will
pay back its cost to you In the fuel
it saves.
And think of the satisfaction Of
having every room warmed by its
own American Radiator-the Same
kind of radiators that warm the
White House itself
Think of the Joy of having ell the hot
water you want for washing OF bathing, for
ARcoLA can heat the kitchen tank too.
without subracting from the warmth of
the house.
Surely all this comfort is worth the little
trouble of telephoning your Heating Engi-
neer He will gladly call and make an esd-
mate You will be surprised to learn how
little ARcoLA costs and how quickly it can
be installed.
Don't go through another winter bathing
and dressing and eating in chilly rooms
Take little comfort out Of life-especialy
comfort that pays its own way. Take
ARcoLA from your Heating Engineer
take ii as his gift
Evening journal., 1921-11-22

The red and yellow card
~ the right is the sign Of a
Heating or Sanitary Engi-
neer (you used 10 call him
Steamhtter OF Plumber)
who can show you ARcoLA.
Look for it in his window.
twill pay you to consult
him twice a year as you
do your Doctor or Dentist.
His report on your heating
and plumbing costs little.
II may save much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Stars to Play rwentIeth Century

The Virginia Stars will play the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow afternoon at Twenty.
sixth and Master streets. Tho batteries for
the StArs will De Kreps and Spohrer and for
Twentieth Century Fuhrie and Elkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
GETS GOING TODAY
St. Joseph's and West Catholic
Will Stage Opening Grid
iron Battle Today
OTHER BIG GAMES ON CARD
Uy PAUL PREP

The Catholic School Football League
race will be inaugurated for 1921 this
afternoon. West Catholic High and st.
Joseph's PrAp will be the opposing
teams The game will be played on the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. G.. A. Field. Forty
fourth street and Parksidc avenue, at 3
o o'clock. Both teams are old gridiron
rivals. Last season St. Joseph's won
the League crown by wallOping West
Catholic High in the crucial game. 0
to o.
On paper West Catholic High seems
to have the advantage over the prep
school eleven. The Crimson and Gray
walloped the Germantown High ag-
grcgation in the opening game of the
season. West Catholic defeated West
Philadelphia High easily West Philly
later played Germantown High and had
just as soft an assignment as West
Catholic High had against the Speed.
boys. Therefore West Catholic looks
the best, according to comparative
games.
However, comparative games mean
nothing. A team never plays the same
against one eleven as It does against
another. One day it might be defeated by
mediocre aggregation and the next
win from the best in the city.
On comparing the teams Il is very
peculiar to find that the average weight
of each aggregation virtually is the
same. The Blue and White holds an
advantage over St. Joseph's in average
height, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
TENDLER 2-T0-1 FAV0RITE
TO BEAT KANSAS TONIGHT
Lightweight Elimination Contest at
Garden, New York

Lew Tender, of this city, will enter
the ring against Rocky Kansas, OF
Buffalo, at the Garden, New York City,
tonight 2-to-1 favorite. This will be
another Of Tex Richards lightweight
elimination bouts, which he is staging
for the purpose Of picking the fore
most foe for Champion Benny Leon
ard. The match is scheduled for fifteen
rounds.
Tender finished his training here
yesterday and left for New YORK in the
| afternoon. He was down to weight and
said that he was confident the pound :
age, l35 at . o'clock today, would not
handicap in the least "Of course |
expect to win" said Lew. Rocky is q
tough guy and l don't think it will be
easy, but | am in shape to show New
! Workers that I am in class with
Benny Leonard.
Joe Cervino, local timekeeper, will
hold the watch for Tender.
Joe Tiplitz. a stablemate Of Tender,
will go on in another bout, meeting
Johnny Darcy.
II has been announced that the next
elimination match Of the Richard light
weight tourney will be held on October
2S, with Sailor Friedman paired
against Ernie Rice, the British cham
| pion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Lineup Uncertain

The lineup for tomorrow's game is
uncertain and Coach Stagg will not de-
eide who will start until the team Is
ready to take the field.
"There are only two positions on the
team that are Clinched," said The
squatty western tutor. 'CaDtain Ma
guire Is sure TO start at right tackle
and King will be the center. For the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

other positions, cannot name one
man only. We have some good sub
stitutcs this year and I intend to use
a number Of them.
"Now Mt end, Strohmcier, Holladay
and Crislcr all will be in the game at
some time or other. Lewis md Fletcher
will take care Of left tackle ard the
guards will be picked from Miller.
RohrkP. Dawson, Redmon, Proudfoot
and Lcathorman. Either Romney or
Totge will call the signals. Cole. Pyott
and Ncff are the left halfback candi-
dates, and Bryant, lIurlburt md Moe
cher are the right halfs. The fullbaCk
will be chosen from Timmry, Zorn and
Hermes."
The players in the squad are Captain
Mcguire, Crisler, IIermes, Holiday,
Totgc, Bryant, T'mme, Strohmcier,
RedmOn, Cole. Lewis. Neff, FlnCk,
Zorn, Dickson. LeathCrman, Romney,
King, Hurlburt. Dawson. Thomas,
Fletcher Pyott, Proudfoot, Miller. Nc
Masters, Moecher, Grcenebaum, Byler
and Rohrke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

TT is thirty odd years from the days
that Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg
played football against Princeton until
tomorrow, when he sends his University
OF Chicago eleven against his old rivals.
The intervening years have made him
the oldest football coach in the coun :
try. In all this time his first aim on
the gridiron has been to make men,"
''With the right sort of coaching you
can make men faster on the football
field than in any other sport" said
Coach Stagg in looking back over his
three decades of coaching just before
taking his team East.
Football is n glorious game. It calls
for the highest In courage and sacri-
fee, for the good Of the school and TO
win. II Is a vigorous game and in GER
tain sense It is TO the glory Of football
that men will play the game in spite
Of injuries that quite often do come.
'One of the chief developments of the
last thirty years is recognition of the
worth Of football and of athletics. The
war also helped to make people sec
that they are worth while in developing
our boys physically, mentally and NOR
ally.
Football Ideals Improved
Football coaches have greatly i'm
proved in ideals. There are many more
of them today who see the real value of
the sport. Some still are to be found
who reverse its benefits by trying to
win at any cost-who play the game
crookedly, who set false ideals before
their players, who encourage foul tao
tics and bad sportsmanship.
I'VE shall never get the best grade
OF coaches, in my judgment, until the
coach is made a member Of the faculty.
He needs to be set above the necessity
of immediate winning of games. He
needs to have the ideals of an educator.
He should not have his job depend sole
ly on winning teams. / think this has
been the cause of much Of the poor tao
tics some coaches have employed"
Coach Stage himself strikingly illus
trates the revolution that has taken
place in the coach s position in the col
lege world, for he was the first coach
to be made member Of the faculty Of
his institution. When he was invited
to come to the University of Chicago at
its opening in the fall of 1892 he was
made, at his own request, head of its
department of physical culture and
athletics.
Up to that time college athletics were
entirely separate from physical educa
tion and the University of Chicago was
the first college to combine the two
under department. This department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
st Highly Scientific GdirOn

games with Yale and Harvard for tb.
next year. He played football there
these two years and also organized the
colleges first baseball team.
This makes Stages actual coaching
record thirty years long and in
continuous service. This year marks
his thirtieth football season at the Tini.
versity Of Chicago-a record unioue in
length and continuity at the same in
stitution.
Going West in 1902 Stagg arrived
in Chicago after the Western football
season had opened. Only fifteen men
answered his call for the team and ba
had to play backfeld position himsely
His position at Yale was end.
The first games Of the University ~
Chicago, which tomorrow perhaps ar.
rives at its highest pinnacle Of footbel n
recognition in being the first Western
team to break into the Eastern trio ~
Yale. Harvard and Princeton for n
home and home series, were plaveJ
against Chicago high school teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Dempsey. willard stu UnsIaned

Chicago. Oct 2l.-Tex Richard. fight pro.
moter left for New York without having
signed Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. for a match with Jess
willard but with tho announcement that
lard and that the details would be settled
soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Many Football Battles
on School Schedule
lNTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE

lNTERSCHOLAST1C LEAGUE
Central HlEh at Frnnkford Hlsh, O1fort
pike near the high school.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
st. Ioseph's Prrp at West Catholic High
Forty-fourth street and Parkside avenue.
INTERACADENuC LEAGUE
Hnvcrford School at Sc. Lnko's School
OTHER GAMES
Bryn Athyn Academy at West Philadei
phia High. Cahill Field. Twonty-ninth apt
Camden HiSh at Northeast Hish, North.
cast Field. Twcnty-ninth and Cearfold
streets.
Friends, Germantown avenue and Coulter
Swarthmorc Prep at Penn Charter. Queen
friends, Central at Haddonaeld High,
"G'S'fish TadPoF Hsrh at Trrdynrin-E En sttown HiFh.
Ridiev Park High at Media High Media.
Palmyra HlEh at Burlington HICh. Bur
Gicrmantovn Academy Mt Chestnut HilI
Academy. st. Martins
LanSdowne High at Cheltonham Hixh. Eli
lns Park.
SBSTERDAY's RESULTS
FOOTBALL
Interscholnstic League
Germantown High. 2s Southern High. o.
SOCCER
IntersC hOlnstiC League
West Philadelphia High. l. FrsnkfOrd
Sorthcnst High. Q; crmantown HIgh, 1.
Central High. (: Southern High. o.
OTHER GANIFS
Penn Charter. 81 Friends select. o.
GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY
Cheltenhnm High, o. Gloucester HlEh o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
stage UNIQUE
FOOTBALL CHARACTER
Chicago Coach Actiue Tutor for Thuty.t,Uo Years,
Is Noted for Inventions of Ne,O Plays-Stmted
Teaching Football in 1890

also took over the management and
conching of the University's athletic
teams Until then all COLLEGIATE sports
had been managed and controlled by the
students.
Star Pitcher at Yale
Stagg was Yale's great pitching star
from 1886 to 1890, the winner Of five
baseball championships. He was also
ball team of 1880. Entering the
Springfield, Mass, Y. NJ. G. A. Col
lege in the autumn Of 1890 he really
started his coaching there.
The college had never before had n
football team and Stagg started to build
OF the season it was able to schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Lew schupp Whips Ted Block

Scranton, Pa. Oct Claw schupp OF
Lancaster, Outfought Ted Block. In a sched-
uled ten-round bout here last night. Leo
Dillon. Of Philadelphia. won from Al Weiss
OF Syracuse. IN another ten-rounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

CAMBRIA ATHLETIC CLUB
KENsINGT0N AVE. AND SOMERSET
ANOTHER PIPPIN SHOW
b-STAR BOUTS-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
KAYOULA AND DOBS0N
Jack Kelly VIII Jump Center fol-
East Falls Five Tonight

kayoula Catholic Club, fresh from
its victory over st. Elizabeth, will op-
pose j. G. ]. Dobson this evening at st.
Anthony's Hall, Twenty third and
Carpenter streets.
Jack Kelly, the worlds champion
oarsman, will jump center for the East
Falls five. Kayoula will line up with
Trautwein and Stevenson. forwards
Regan, center; McCarter and Kilpat
rick. guards.
Dobson will have Black and Lees.
forwards; Moorehead and West.
guards. In the preliminary contest
Benson A. A. will meet Kayoula Re-
serves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
srIekIey Lost 70 Eordham

New York. Oct. 2l.-Arthur Brickey
oall team, will be out OF the game for the
remainder OF the season as result OF
Injuries received during the game with Villa.
nova last saturday. It was stated today.
Brickiey. a brother OF Charley BrIckley. for.
located shoulder and a broken nose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Therr e q letter in the sports department
CT the EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER for Ray Nc.
Carney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
To Enlarge Polo Grounds

New York. Oct. 2l.-Plans for renovation
and enlargement OF tho Polo Grounds, which
Will Increase tho seating capacity from
5S 900 10 ~. 600. have been completed under
the direction OF Charles stoneham. prcsi-
dent OF the New York National League Club
The work will begin in the late fall. aC-
coriing to present plans. and will be COM
pleted in time FOR the opening Of the 1922
league season.