davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14
BLEW UP THE COUNTRY
NEAR BIRMINGHAM
Immense Explosion but Nobody Killed
in Alabama
CAssociated Press,

Birmingham, March 14.-The city
and country for fifty miles around
were shaken early today by the ex-
plosion of magazine at the Dolomite
mines fourteen miles from here. No
persons were injured. The magazine
was wrecked. The county authorities
announced a preliminary investigation
indicated incendarism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14
SHAKEN BY A SEISMIC SHOCK
ASSOCIATED Prcas,

Danville, Ills. March 14.-What is
believed to have been a heavy earth
shock was felt in this vicinity early
today. Telephone calls from a 30
mile radius reported the same shock.
No serious damage has been reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

For proper auto fabrication use Sim
clair Oils. Kumbak Service Station. Ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

A new lot of Powder Puffs just n
at Gerig's Drug Store. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Sentilla Cigars will suit your taste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14
WAINWRIGHT WILL
HELP MAKE WAR
Or Keep the Peace by Preparation, as
Secretary Weeks First
Assistant
eAssociated press,

Washington, March 14.-J. M.
Wainwright, New York lawyer. has
been selected as assistant secretary
of war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Unclassifed ads. gets results.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

sentiIla Cigars sold everywhere. m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-14

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

BSOwEN. ON Wednesday night, October
10. 1921, at hts residence, at Long Is
land. n. Y, HORACE ", son OF the
late Col. Horace ~. Bnowen, OF Washing
ton. u. -. Funeral on Saturday, October
90, from Long Island residence.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

TIIOMAs. On Friday, October ?l 1921,
ADA \. THOMAS. Funeral services at
the residence OF Mr.. Ralph W Lee 1914
Newton street northwest, on Saturday.
october 90, at p. m. Interment in ST.
Psurs Cemetery, Alexandria. Va, about
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
]. s. To FIGHT
JAZZ PANESE SOON,
SAYS MINISTER
Ohio Pastor Insists That Nation
Must Back California
in Stand.
by &. III. HADDON;
International News service

COLUMBUS. Ohio. oct ga war
between the United States and japan
within the next ten years is not i'm
probable. a.
This is the declaration made by the
Rev. w. Il. Burnett, pastor OF broau
street NJ. II. Church, one OF the most
prominent clergymen I'm Columbus.
Predicting that the crucial point IN
the strained relations between TINS
nation and Japan will be reached with,
In ten years, Dr.. Burnett insisted that
the entire United States must stand py
California in her view OF the japanese
question. -,
Japan In now importing large
quantities OF raw material from the
United States, but In the next Ten
years will have tried 10 develop the
natural resources OF China to such an
extent that she will no longer be de,
pendent on the United States said
the Rev. DIR. Burnett.
The United States, also, VIII invest
money In China and will be loath to
give way TO japan.
Trouble Believed Impending.
"The condition IL bound TO cause
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
DEATHS.

BREWER. ON "Wednesday october is
1921, after a brief illness. JULIA
BREWER, beloved daughter OF hnnis
Sanford Brewer. Funeral services VII
be held at W. r.. Speare's chapel q
u street northwest, Friday, october 4
at $3.50 p. m. Interment at GlenN'
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

POTTER. Wednesday. October 10. 1871.
HELEN II. POTTER. Funeral from the
residence OF her brother. Dr. J. Albert
Potter, Friday I p, m. 400 Second street
southeast. Private. InteTment Clayyllls,
v
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

fought the Hun step right up and
make their presence known 90 the
lasalas
Brigadier John G. Smith. commander
Of the salvation Army forces In
Kansas and Missouri. has ordered
every officer uder his command. with
the exception OF those assigned eNclu'
siyely 10 relief and rescue work. TO
devote his on her time during the con
vention TO assisting and serving the
legionnaires In every manner possible.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

cups Of hot coffee 10 the iegionnaires
during their visit here.
Escly Bah ia anlflln ana escly
and anywhere.
The board OF public works has
granted the salvation Army permts
sion TO erect booths along the side
walks In the. downtown district, at
which doughnuts and coffee will be
served TO the former service men. The
only request Is that the boys who
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Exceptional Values in
N0URltHrS

A+& O6-POpuIar Slp-Ons, in variety
1Al pA" A"/~of different weaves-the blocked
weave and plain knitted-with Peggy neck, to
wear with Peggy collar and cuffs. A good
sortment of colors, and black.
A. O. QS-Smart Peggy Blouse Sweater.
Hl P0'/|in wool jersey, with collar and
cuffs in contrasting shade-also youthful
tuxedo models in the greatest selection of de-
sirable weaves, colors and attractive color
combinations.
Sweater Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

MACFARLASD. a memorial service for
the late HENRY B. r. MACFARLAND
viii be held In the Church OF the Cove
nant this afternoon at a:i6 o'clock His
. friends are invited
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
MARKED TURTLE WANDERS
60 YEARS IN OZARKS

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Oct. 22.-
Turtles are like mountaineers of the
Ozarks-they live long time but nev.
cr get away from home.
Sixty years ago II. w. Kirkschoff
carved his initials. "lI. w, 1861" on
the back OF turtle and turned II
loose. kirkschoff died several years
ago. ". II. Kirkschoff, his son, has
found the plDdding animal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
indiana Banker Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. a.
John "a. Holiday. seyenty-five. banker
and founder OF the Indianapolis News.
died OF heart disease at his home
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
SALVATION ARMY
.DOUGHNUTSFOR
LEG|ONS' VETS
Welfare Lassies to Again Glad
den Doughboys' Hearts
at Convention.
ny international New. service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 22.-
"Doughnuts. coffee and salvation
free.''
This Is the slogan that will stare
the doughboy In the face from scores
OF vantage points when he arrives In
Kansas City for the American Legion
national convention, October 81, NO
vember | and 2.
salvation Army lassies will dis
tribute thousands OF doughnuts and
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Members ~ various fraternal ana
religious OFgani1ation viii assist the
salvation Army officers who VIII be
Ia charge % oaco ooOtn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Fresh Neckwear
is alsVayS needed

EyeIet Embroidery Collar
and Cuff Sets-In roll and Peter
Pan styles, $1.00 to $500.
Linen and Pique Collar AMI
Cuff Sets-Plain tailored styles,
or daintily trimmed with lace,
S1.0O to $3.50.
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff
Sets-Of pique or linen, SOC.
Eyelet Embroidery Guimpes
In white or cream shade,
S2.25.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

trouble between the two countries.
There H. no question bat that the
United States az a whole must stnuc
with California on the Japanese ques.
ton for Americans In California can.
not compete with them, but at the
same time, We must give them more
Independence In matters pertaining TO
Asia. III "A Monroe Doctrine Is good
for America Il is equally good for
Asia"
The Japanese win try TO gain pos.
session OF the Hawaiian Islands, Rev.
DIR. Burnett declared, and. at the
rate they are multiplying In populas
ton there, the japanese win hold
the balance OF power there within
thirty years.
Hawaii. said DIR. Burnett. occupies
for both Japan and the United
States the same strategic Importance
that Heligoland did for Germany.
Three primary causes for existing
conditions affecting relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
were enumerated by DIR. Burnett as
follows:
Japs Ready for War.
FlRST-The form Of government
of Japan and the temperance of the
Japanese people make them always
ready Tor war 1nefe IL no other
nation in the world which so nearly
approaches the Germany OF prewar
days az does Japan.
SECOND-The great masses OF the
PEOPLE OF the two countries are liz.
norant as 10 actual conditions ex.
isting I'm the other country. This
Is particularly true in Japan, where
the people form their ideas OF life
I'm the United States from uncensor.
ed films, which, according to Rev. DIR.
burnett. give false impression as TO
the morals and ideals OF American
people. and, also, from sensational
newspapers which, he declared, print
only such news as will tend TO in.
flame the minds OF people OF Japan
md breed a hatred for America.
TIuRD-Ard probably the most pc
tent one. Is the economic cause.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
1t Is Delightful to Find Such
Attractive Blouses
So Specially Priced $3.95

Georgette Blouses at this low price in
clude three different models; two of
which are those delightful frilly blouses,
the one with Peter Pan collar, the other
with frill collar, both edged with Valen-
ciennes lace. The other style is smartly
beaded and embroidered in contrasting
shades.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Characteristically smart are the
hand made Blouses of voile, with
tuxedo collar and square neck-the
collar and cuffs edged with dainty
fiet edging. Hand made batiste
Blouses are charming with trim
mings of wider filet.
Blouse Section Third floor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15

w ELL, l been deesa place Tonga
w time now and / gotta plenta
deesgust. for lasta me twenty-five
year. For Tonga time l wanta see
deesa WashtOwn, United S. A, but
now no wanta see any more. SO /
feegure l leava town nexa week and
no come back.
But | wanta tella you sOmatlng. Zen
deesa place ees too mocha job and
no MOCHA work. Everybody gotta
posish but no amblsh. meeta plenta
people and aska where he work. MOsta
da bunch tella me he worka for Uncle
Sam. And only ting gotta do here for
hOlda some da job ees sect down and
waita for da payday.
Uncle Sam gotta greata beega FAM
lily but he gotta wronga idee. One my
frien gotta beega family, too. But
when some hees keed getta beeg he
go out and maka da leeving.
But Uncle Sam gotta plenta keed
wot seem llka never getta beeg. Da
Uncle he gotta keepa dat bunch so
Tonga he leeve. Eef he no maka some
60 to work pretty queeck mebbe he
ees broke before ees olda man.
You know wOt's matter here ees too
moocha sect down and no mocha
work. Eef deesa bunch could maka
da egg every time he lay round lika
de checker we could buy da eggs
feefateen cents dozen.
And eef all da sweevel chair cen
dees town gotta broke sauna time
Uncle Sam losa da whola family.
WOt you tInk?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
Ccopyrightl
liohtnInu Repeated.

Lightning does sometimes strike
twice In the same place. A house
near Chapman. y. B.. was struck twice
in three weeks. The first time the fiue
was shattered and a hole made in the
roof. The second time the house was
almost stripped TO its framework.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15
Natures Time Limit on ace.

Rats are intended by nature TO live
four years rabbits ten years. sheep
fifteen. cats fifteen. pigs twenty. cows
fron twenty 10 thirty. dogs twenty
five. horses and asses thirty-fiye years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-15

OF all the Riddles who are playing
before the camera little ten-year-old
Mae Giraci Is believed to be one Of
the most fortunate, for this screen lass
is doubling" for Priscilla Dean in a
Characterization that shows Miss Dean
as She locked at the age of ten. Lit
tie Mae started work in the movies"
at the age Of six. She was born in
Los Angeles and is of italian parent
age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

to start the game. The others arc yet
undecided. Assistant Coaches Hunt and
Mahcr also were with the squad.
Coach Dobie was in a whimsical mood
this morning. but his uttcraurcS were
serious enough.
"ThisSalk about the Penn iinx is all
foolishncss," hc said this morning.
'"ThPrc is nothing to It ~ all. We
should beat Penn this year. if we are
ever going to do it.
'FOf course realize that we have
not scored touchdown on Penn in
FIVE years. but think this Is our year.
even though we are OutwcighCd eight
or nine pounds to the man in the line
"Thc men have not developed for
ward pass to brag about. Still thinl;
we shall be able to get few.
'The reason Cornell has not beer
able to beat Penn more in the past is
because we never have any daylight ir
which to practice after November
But this year we have riggCd up arti-
fetal daylight. We have six big are
lights on the field. and they give IL,
plenty of light to practice by. Then
too, classes keep the players very late
at Cornell and this also nterfercs with
the practice.
Different This Year
"I.ast year Perm got the jump anC
the wet field completed the work
although we entered the game favoritcS
1t will be different this year. Bu
whether we win or lose we shall con
slider the season success.
'"Thc ground has been frozen al
Ithaca for some time now. and it has
bungcd up my boys a little. They arc
not in quite rs good condition as they
were on his account. But their mcnta
condition is excellent. There IS not y
bit of overconfidcncc. They know they
are up against good. smart team in
spite of its defeats. and they are going
in there to play their best. They fee,
that with any of the breaks to help,
they will WIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Scraps about Scrappers

Joe Lynch and Midget Smith arc to bcx
at the Garden IN New York Friday night.
Pat Garrity. local middlcweiEht. il train
ing diligently at the Alpha club for II bout
In Reading In the near future.
Pete Norgen. recently honora Dy discharged
from the United States Army Is IN town
under the wing OF Steve Iavey. NoEgen
wants bouts with Edds Dempsey and Young
George Chip.
SAMMY Saslow. OF South PhilIy. has en-
tered the ring game as manager Of Murray
Blum and X. o. Liss. each a lightweight
GEORGE Lavigne, Coast lightweight. is In
New York Ho may come to PhiIly for a
bout with Bobby Barrett. tho red-headed
knOckerout,
Sol O'DOnneIl viii be opposed by Preston
Brown at the Northside A. c., Atlantic CITY
tomorrow afternoon.
Paddy Murphy, -, and Bulky McGinnis,
11S both Wilmington boys, are ready 70
box at any Of the Philadelphia clubs.
barney sharkcy; Tea eGthcrweiGht, and
Johnny Burns, lightweight are q, pair OF
new mittmen Developed in Port Richmond
Joe Nelson may meet Pete. Herman in
Pniiadei phia next month. A local club is
dIckerlng Tor Nolson-IIerman contest.
Young shank. n Wilkes-Barre nywetght.
has placed himself under the management Of
Joe Conroy, shank Is open to meet Charley
Ray. Battling Murray and Little Jcfr.
Two local clubs with, a number Of loxers
onight The Jolly Ten Club will give its
afIaIr at Tfhymore Hall and the Dixon
Cubs dance Will DO held at Roseland'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Cornell GLee Club Steals
Grid Stars OUation Stuff

Early Commuters in the Reading
Terminal this morning gathered to
greet the husky Cornell warriors
who arc to face Penn on Franklin
Field tomorrow when the "Corncil
Special" rolled in at I 90.
Two or three husky young men
jumped from the train mGdc up of
three Pullmans. Just aS the crowd
prepared to cheer the gridirm bat
tiers they noticed their baggage.
Guitars, mandolins. banjos, etc. told
the disappointing story.
The young huskicS made up the
Cornell GleC Club which contests
with the Penn outfit in n Joint con-
cert at the Bellevue -Stratford to-
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
freedman Crouch" Asset
In Ring for the Sailor

H. Ihe Freedman Crouch" proba-
Wy Will go down into iistic history
70 70 great an asset for the sailor as a
,ta'''ar M position in the ring was for
rt0 oue one'time heavyweight cham
pboa, b"a, James ]. Jeffrics. Jeff used to
tena " his body slightly backward and
70 the right side, which position
n"" auc MN no easy target for his op-
bonS" b"'s' Freedman, on the other
a h,,, stoops forward, more in
non. u"'eu position, so that an Op-
HU"ent T." hnds difficulty in connect
s So'id'y with his jaw. That
Fso"ara was bafiled somewhat by
ono' esumans S crouch was shown
WIN Shvn'y IN the sixth round last night,
sanu ,h the champion motioned to the
'S''0r to straighten up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
ARCHIVES AND W. PHILA.
IN SOCCER PLAY-OFF
Game Today viii Decide lnterseho-
IastIe League Title

The soccer teams of Northeast High
and West Philadelphia High will play
off their tie for the championship of the
1nterscholastic League this afternoon
on Museum Field, Thirty third and
South streets.
Last Saturday the two teams battled
to scorcless tie, in the game which
was to decide the championship The
regular halves were played. and then,
nfter four extra periods failed to pro-
duce decision. the game was called.
The Archives may be forced to start
the game without having their regular
outside left, Brnnchcm. in the game.
He was injured last week, and it is be-
licve& Coach Gerncy will use either
CHM or We'll, members of last years
champion freshman team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

q tendency to slow him up. And.
also he said. "the thick padding in
the floor handicapped me from stepping
around faster. Freedman is q tsngh fel
low. | hit him pretty hard with right
handlers several times and | thought I
had him going, but he came back strong.
lie certainly is strong young fell
low"
A lmost as surprising as the result Of
the bout was the announcement of their
respective weights. First Freedman's
avoirdupois was given at 40 pounds,
and there was slight "razzing," but
when Leonard was announced as 1881
pounds, Benny was cheered loudly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

burg will put on thriller at Lancaster
This is an annual affair and is Il big
game in Lancaster County. Pcnnsyl-
yamia Military College takes on st.
Johns at Chester and VilIanova plays
It's first and last home game against
Mt. ST. Mary'S.
Nolrr Dame, the team that wallopcd
both the Army and Rutgers. will line up
against the Michigan AggicS AZ Nutrr
Dame, and N"hrnskH. ronqucror Of
Pittsburgh. will fac" Colorado AggicS
az Lincoln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
FANS TO CONTRIBUTE
To Collect for BeIleau at Penn Game
Tomorrow

Spectators at the Penn Cornell game
tomorrow will be asked to contribute to
the fund now being raised all over
the country to rebuild the town of
Bolleau, France. Boy Scouts will 20
through the stands between the halves
The Bclleau Wood Memorial ASsocia-
tion is attempting to raise $500 900 in
America and the quota for this State
has been set at SJ0,0OO. Penn students
already have contributed and will not be
solicited again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
FREEDMAN VICTOR BY
I SHADE ON MFIGHT7NG
5O76 Pay $26,572 to See
Ben Leonard Earn SII,2 ,293

There were 5076 cash customers
in attendance at last nights Leon
ard Freedman match in the Ice Pal
ace, and the net receipts amounted
to 28,572.65. OF this sum the
champions share was S11, ,203I3T
having been given 421s per cent,
while Freedman earned $507S.S5. or
221a per cent of the receipts, less
war tax.
Tickets sold for the show and
money taken in, less war tax, fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

tbc morale ~ It's highest point this -
season, lsrun students and alumni look
for II rHjuy"natcd team on Frankins'
Field tomorrow afternoon to do battle ?
with the old rival Of the Red and Blue.
John W H"ismGn, head coach of tho p
team, stated this morning that he
planned 10 remain in Philadelphia the
year around in order to bring the-.
football situation out Of the morass
It seems to be in now. Ileisman intends
I" make speeches during the winters
to different sections of the student body,
and also t. tho alumni Of tho 1niversity-,
in cities all over the country. 70
~ MONDAY ncEt nc rN hold
" the first meeting Of the men who :,
hare been Cdlied out for December
practice, and judgin0 BY thS response
IN his letters. a record turnout is an 70
GcipHtcd. As soOm O8 the lcinter =
WcdthCr StHris breaking dwdV Hcis- .
man plans To start an iHtensire ~
spring training that will give him
a line or the squad for ncrt year. y.
With hunks at q minimum and
squad Of mon who never reported for
A team in the past, but who have all
the prerequisites for football players
along with the varsity and freshmen Of
this season, TO report next fall, Heisman
looks for Il football team that will do
Pennsylvania proud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Northeast Pros Want Game

Tie Northeast Prof 7ssioDAs. duo TO n
canCc!lat on, are without i game TOR tomor
lCw. T"@'rs desiring this attraction ca,
Frank \. M'At"e, Garfield 1891 alter I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23


sac each of them on the scales"
NEITHER bore many marks after the
contest. Lconard's noseIwas slightly
scraped, while small black spots were
under the Sailors eyes.
The fans were treated to one of Leon
ards old time exhibitions in the third
bout when George Eagle, a Californian.
outbOxed, outpunched, battered and
outclassed the rugged Eddie Wagond.
Eagle came into the ring unheralded
and with bright pair of scarlet trunks,
ond from the opening gong until the
hnish George proved he bad all sorts
OF class-a fast flying bird, as it were.
Eagle weighed 1851 and Wagond 1877.
Wagond is still trying to hit Eagle
II that means anything. The Califor-
man exhibited an assortment of punches
that brought back "reminiscences of
Benny Leonard. And George landed
with almost every punch he unCorked.
at times Eagle connected with flock
OF blows without suffering a return.
TUST before the end OF the bout Eagle
- stood in the middle Of the ring swap.
ping punches with Wagond, but the
only difference was that Eddie did not
connect with any, while George scored
with bulls eye each time. Eagle was
the class Of the entire program.
iTNOMMI CLEARY and Benny Valger,
~ clever and of similar styles. failed to
please because both were on the defen-
sive most of the time. However. VAL
ger landed with the more telling punches
| and he was entitled to the decision.
Nalger, 1872. was outweighpd two and a
half pounds by Clcary.
| Experience favored Bobby McCann.
131, over Earl Hartman. 120A in the
opening number, and the former re-
| turned n winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Dickinson Plays BuclInell

There are several interesting games
in this State. Dickinson has been
printing for Buckn"ll for the last two
weeks and figures on stopping the
LewisbUrg eleven. Muh"nh"rG with
five consecutive victories Is the favoritc
over UrSinus at Allentown.
Franklin and Marshall and Gcttys-