davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
WANT TO SWIM?
Then Come IN
Only One More Chance For
Men and Women to Join
Glass
CLASSES CLOSE
FRIDAY NIGHT

There is one more chance for men
and women who cannot swim to
learn how. il they will apply at one
of the public swimming pools or the
Y. NJ. c. A. pool in this city. The
campaign conducted by the Red
Cross Life Saving Corps will come
TO a close tomorrow night. Forum
ately for the late comers. It requires
but about twenty minutes TO master
the fundamental principles OF pro-
tecting ones self in the water and
those who have carelessly let this
opportunity go by, or who could not
arrange 70 attend one of the pools
can yet obtain the necessary in
struction by tomorrow evening.
The "Y" pool is reserved in the
evenings especially for the men and
those who want 70 learn have only
TO apply after s in the evening.
There were more candidsts for in
struction last night than was COM
Portable for the instructors, but they
were all accommodated.
Commodore Longfellow, who is
directing the work for the Red
NAVocf - Ont OA ANUE1
ing chaps who does not mind a bit
OF extra work and Is always willing
10 help another fellow in the art OF
swimming.
The Commodore has been putting
the students who started Monday
through tests to determine how
much their lessons have aided them.
Not only those taking swimming
lessons, but those who have under
taken the life-saving course. have
been put through these daily exami-
nations, and the result has beer
pleasing TO the Commodore, who
probably knows more about swim.
ming and life-saving than any other
man living.
There will be no continuation Of
the swimming lessons after Friday
evening. The weeks work has beer
a tough proposition for the loca
swimmers who have aided Commo.
dore Longfellow and his aid, Mr.
keil, in teaching swimming, and
when tomorrow evening arrives, the,
will be glad Of the chance 10 res
a bit
While there has been no tota
struck as to how many have takei
the lessons this week. it is roughl,
estimated that the number will ap
proach nearly three thousand, men
women and children.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
POCKET P0NIESLATEST,
PHTLLY NOT SO SLOW

PHILADELPHIA Omitted Press).
If a German immigrant ap-
proaches you on the street and asks
II you would like to play the horses
or try roulette. don't get the impress
sion that the war or disturbances in
his native land have affected his
mind. He is perfectly rational and
probably just wants to have a little
session with the pocket ponies" and
pocket roulette wheel-all combined
into one device.
Police here have in their posses
sion a set OF pocket ponies" and the
miniature roulette wheel The
gambling device comes in a case
slightly larger than a large watch.
Police say the instrument was made
in Germany. There are six ponies"
on the dial, or where the dial of a
watch ought to be. and a tiny red
flag where the stem" is. Each
pony" is numbered. The gambler
places his bet on a certain number. a
string is pulled and the horses" are
of. When they stop, the one nearest
the red flag is the winner.
For roulette there Is a circle three
sixteenths OF an inch wide on the
outer edge Of the dial. The gambler
bets on his favorite number. the
wheel is spun and the number near
est the red nag takes the money.
The whole device is very realistic
but II you get caught with a
pocket Havre de Grace or a pocket
Monte Carlo in your possession. you
will probably take a long vacation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
and Weep! You Lose!

equipped with gas masks and pock-
etsful Of handkerchiefs 10 wipe away
their tears.
Breaking into a bank safe with
the burglar gas keeping silent watch.
will be not only precarious, but
heart-rending.
The gas will make 'em weep. Itn
make 'em laugh.
Apparatus for housing the stun
consists OF device containing
three tiny glass tubes, each filled
with two ounces Of different chem
icals.
One jar at the safe door. and the
would-be burglar is gassed.
Same goes for a safe in the
house. Burglar. Gas. In the
morning you go downstairs and find
the prowler laughing or weeping
but helpless. Telephone. Police.
Penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
MoRRIs.REAR nRAW-

Mickey Morris, local lyweight
champ. and Little Bear, Indian bat
tier, Of Philadelphia, fought a SEN
sational draw at the open-air bouts
held at the Delaware Saengerbund
last night Both men worked fast
and gave a clever exhibition Of the
art OF give-and-take.
The semi-windup between Battling
Barnes. claimant to the lightweight
title In this State, and Toughey
Dugan. Of Philly. was not far below
the windup in class, as both men did
some stiff battling, exchanging wal
lops all through the fight and giving
the fans plenty OF action. Dugan re-
ceived the decision by a shade.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Watching the
Sc@rGb@aTd
IurT1zzzuzUTT1zEzEzETIzE1

Yesterdays hero Burleigh
Grimes. The Brooklyn spitballer.
pitched excellent ball against Pitts
burgh and his hits drove in three
runs TO swell a z 20 3 win.
The Giants and Cubs displayed a
twelve-reel thrill in which the
siickers from New York overcame
the Chicagoans 10 2. Vaughn
pitched all the way for the Cubs.
Tiny Dick Kerr. Texas and Chi
cago stung the Yanks TO 2. Ruth
didn't.
Oeschger's air-tight pitching gave
Boston a 3 20 o shutoUt over the
Cards.
Cincinnati revived the art OF
buncing hits. A cluster OF three
wallops helped the Reds beat the
Phillies 4 10 /.
The Indians weren't bragging to-
day. They barely escaped from the
Athletics with a 10 victory in II
innings.
It was a close one at Washington
too, when the Senators copped from
the Browns, TO s.
Home runs-Hoffman, Yanks;
Flack Cubs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
NEED COLE NERVES.

England's golf is still a step
ahead Of Americas game.
The pro players took the count
almost on the heels OF the amateurs.
II will be interesting to see how
the Britons will fare when they
come to the States later this sum-
mer.
Nerves seemed 10 be the one uni
versal fault of our American stars
abroad.
II wouldn't be surprising to see
them reverse the English" In the
matches on our own courses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Week s Baseball
TwiHght Games
THURSDAY.


Defiance W. Lorraine, Second
Baltimore Black sox vs.. Park
side, Harlan Field. 8 .. m.
journal W.. Stanton, Stanton, 8 ..
m.
Butchers vs.. Lorraine Reserves,
Sixth and oreenhill, 8 .. m.
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
8 p. m.
Goodman vs.. Westmlnster. Rock
ford No. I.
eranoyvslne vs.. Grace. postponed
20 Monday, Twenty ninth and
Market streets.
MI: salem vs.. ST. Paul. esynard
No. I.
Old swsdss vs.. Second Baptist.
Baynard No. 2.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
3 p. m.
Grace W.. Emmanuel. Rockford
No. I.
Union vs.. Goodman. Rockford
No. 2.
West ". Second Baptist. Bay
nard No. I.
wsstmlnsts. Va. FIrst-centraI'
81. PAU vs.. 8 Brandy~Ius. Bay.
nard No. 2.
FRIDAY.
Rhoads Va. Defiance. Third and
Adams, 9 p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
STICK no TUTIR CFILAR.

Philadelphia IL again entertaining
the cellar clubs OF the big leagues.
Neither President Baker OF the
Philies or Comic Mack-Shibe & Co..
seem disposed to spend the money
10 buy high-priced talent
Baker is a close watcher over the
well-known wallet Mack likes to
grow his players.
Both Philadelphia teams made a
little money last year. They'll make
a little this summer.
But there Is an old axiom that
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
WHO'LL WTV9

COLUMBUS. o.. June 1e.-
Miss Eleanor Smith. 1s-year-old
swimming champion, and A. A.
U. record holder:
Il believe that Dempsey will
win. They say Carpenter will
win, not with strength but with
brains. How did Dempsey win
against Willard7 II was Demp-
sey's brain plus strength that
won him the worlds champion
ship. Therefore. having proved
his ability at brain work and
muscle together Il remains that
the strongest In the ring will be
the winner and that will be
Dempsey"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

Babe Ruth doesn't do anything by
halves. His system Graves the super
lative in everything.
when he hits the baseball he hits
It farther than any other human be-
ing.
When he drives his motor car he
exceeds the speed limit.
When he eats he tucks away far
more than the ordinary diner.
When he dances he stays on the
floor way into the night, long after
It is time for athletes TO be in bed.
When he bets he shoots the whole
roll.
Babe'n never be called a piker
in anything he undertakes
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
New.paper ueaaue standIna.

Kiwanis, Bankers. Alec and News
were the winners In the Newspaper
League contests staged yesterday.
Several upsets were registered. chief
among them being the victory Of
Kiwanis over the Elks the first de-
feat the leaders have suffered. Alec
walloped Rhoads and the Bankers
did the same thing to The Star. while
The News nosed out The Journal.
Kiwanis. s; Elks, a.
Although Il sounds rather strange,
the above Is the result Of yesterdays
contest over at Harlan Field. Air
tight pitching by the veteran George
Winter, supported expertly afeld by
Bell and Saville. were the cause OF
the downfall OF the antlered crew.
Winter famed an even dozen.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Kiwanis ..........O12o s-s 10 2
Eiss -. go oelo5-i 60
Hoch; Elks Bunting and Hall Um-
pire, jennings
Bankers, -; Star, o.
The Star got back into the league
battle with their old time lineup and
was handed a 1910 shutout by the
Bankers. Babe Carrow pitched won
derful ball for the Jack Jugglers and
allowed but three scattered singles.
only one man getting as far as third.
He famed seven. Kuhns was the
batting star with a brace OF dou-
bles and triple. while Blair fur
nished the fielding features with two
running catches In center
Hazel" Thompson was the Star
offender In more ways than one
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
FROM OUR YORK
CORRESPONDENT.


YORK. S. C.-Print is print and
reading is reading to lots Of South
Carolinians. regardless OF its kind
or character, says a subscription
agent for the county newspaper
here.
The agent recently visited a farm
er in the hope OF getting his sub
scription to the paper and he says
the farmer replied:
"Nope, we don't need It. My wife
gets a catalogue every once in a
while from a mail order house and
that is about all the literature we
need in the family"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
ALL STARS COME THROUGH.

Turkey All Stars defeated Wright
A. A. at Browntown last night. 25 TO
7. Malinewski and Druidale hit home
runs. The Stars want games. Ad-
dress J. ]. Flower, sos Marshall
street. The lineup:
Turkey All Stars-C. Malinewski
1b.: S. Lanrock, 2b.; B. Krakowski,
cf.: A. Gzybowski, S.; Terry Jockett.
3b.: s. KrakowsSi. H.; J. Flower, RI;
J. Krempa, c.; W. Michaels, p.; F..
Tolowiske, 2b.; r. Stanczak, CT.
Wright A. C.-J. one Ling. c.; b.
Fisher. p; T. Oakie, S.; ]. Koyran-
ski. h.; j. Baker. r.. J. Banks. 2b.;
Bolie Fisher. H.; F. Gotabieski, 30.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
All Stars 60. AL % 1 0 6-25
Wright ... o 2 o 2 0 1 o. 7
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
INTER-oHURCH LEAGUE NOTES

Bethel took Union into camp in
one-slded game at Kirkwood Park
yesterday by the score OF 14-6.
The athletic committee OF the In
ter-Church League at meeting
last night voted to postpone the
scheduled contest between Bethel
and Ezion for tomorrow until some
day next week. The exact date will
be announced later.
Suggestions were heard for the
formation Of an all-star team COM
posed Of the pick Of the league to
play Saturday ball. All OF the
league games are played twilight.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Antlered CIew Stopped By
Stein s KilUaniians-Hurah!

booting three at third. "Hoch-
heimer" Bodenstedt just might as
well not have been among those
present. He posed In the field and
struck an attitude az the bat.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
FERRIS GOES UNDER

With heavy hitting as the features
the Sales A. c. defeated Ferris School
Yesterday by the score OF IA to IL
Brady OF Sales, cracked out I'VE
safetics in as many trips and Leone
connected with one for a homer
Carney supplied the fielding features
Evening journal., 1921-06-16

added TO the program. Officials q
the meet will be announced later. 90
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
DEbAMoRE DEFEATS CLAYTON.

Delamore, Of the Inter-Neighbor-
hood League. defeated Clayton Tues
day night, s TO Z. Riddle, on the
mound for Deiamore, was in fine
form, setting the Clayton boys down
with FIVE hits. Score:
Clayton ......1 0 0 0 0-7
Delamore o. 2 0 0 0 0 o is
Tonight Delamore lines up against
Eden. A good game is looked for as
both teams are going at a fast clip.
Manager Riddle wants all players
out o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
American Leaguers
Shy 1920 Punch
BABE-rHE EXTREMIST.

"You have to spend money in order
to make money"
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
News. H. JournaI. 10.

afhN"H EN'A AtAAF ANH
The much heralded Nows-Journal
contest was staged at the Military
Grounds with the above result.
Eight runs in the fifth by The News
after The Journal had amassed what
was thought to be a comfortable
lead. gave the victory to Midge Nc
Laughlin's Morning Glories. Jerome.
as he is known at home, had a tough
time rounding up his players. but he
finally got enough together and won
we'll deserved victory.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
RHE
Morning News ...1010Sl oil rs 2
Evening Journal a ] Q I o y 0-i0 10 .
Batteries-News. Calvin and pierson;
Journal. Osowskl and Franklin. Um-
plres. Megginson and Cook
EASTLAKE INDYS GO TONIGHT.
Eastlake Independents viii meet
Speakman at Shellpot Park diamond
at o'clock tonight Everybody out
! and root for pill handlers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-16
Alec. IS; Rhoads, 4.

Alec. 13; Rhoads, 4.
Alec took the measure OF the
Rhoads Company. i3 to 4. Rhoads
protested the game on the grounds
that Alec used players not listed with
the president OF the league.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

M" disrospect paid tho American
flor through rarNlessucss and Is
uorIucr and urged that service mon
NOT only famlliarizo thomaolycs ui'h
ilur "iqucte in fun but disseminate
thia Information A vote uf thanks
was rendered the ladies' auxiliury for
their HNistancc 10 tho port 90 mill
nry fuucrala
II was decided TO havo o. big
dance New Ycnr's eve aud tho tp.
'ial chairman was authorized TO
make an preparations accordingly
neat s'gu for rendering asai.t
tuCc Go worthy distressed service
mon aud thrT families was realized
from the rafting Oft 0f "a limo nrrs
cake made by Mrs. s. T.. i.oWIp and
decorated with an American flag In
colora and two rOHobud borders ON
tho first and top Hturics 10 tho
disappointment OF married mombora
OF the post, the fortunate winner NJ
tho cake was - bachelor HALEY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

T.. Mitchell. who is charged with
removing crops 10 defraud landlord.
viii have his hearing Friday; Jim
Graves, who is charged with grand
larceny. will have his hearing on
November 28. Both cases are to be
fripd here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
CONTRACT BARS ALlMoNY
Marriage Agreement shows Both
''urics Waived Rights

roNCA CITY. Nov. % -Thc III
lnE NJ H petition for diEoTce yes
t"rdny boy George g.. Sheets against
hiH wife. Melissa - sheets alleging
cruelty brings tu ught the fact that
prior to their marriage over TWO
years ago no ModiOrl. they drew up
nu agreement that. IN case they eyer
separated, Mother patty would do
mand nlimuuy
This contract was placed on roc
ora in ihr county clerks office
fhortly after they woro married
InDh ~ th" parties had been pre-
,iuusly married.
Opens More Iumbrr Yards.
fONtA CITY Nov - Mayor
lIIrrN CrlHLn Of HnnrA CLlN- untll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

recently general manager OF the
American Lumber company here.
hhs organized tho Harry Cragin
Lumber company, with headquar-
trrs here, and ig opening a line Of
yards I'm OH nold towns His Initial
yards are being placed al Appcrson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

ana whlz Bang in the western Usage 4
oil field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Jay. Nov 2f--The county Judge
viii cit as an examining magistrate
IN two cases 10 be tried soon. D.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Downtown
Private
Dwellings
At Auction

On Thursday, April 2sth, at
noon, Joseph p. Day will sell at
the Exchange Salesroom, ID
and Is Vesey St., eight former
Astor Estate. we'll built dwell
ings, Nos. 333, 337, 339, 349,
351, 353, $50, 363 West 18th
St, between Sth and 9th Ave
nues. All four stories, base
ment and cellar, brick and mar
Bile fronts. Size of each ap-
proximately l9x100. Ia and
Is rooms and bath. Leases ex-
pire May 1st. Each house will
be sold subject to mortgage Of
$4,000 running to 1924. Title
policies Of the Lawyers Title
and Trust Co. free to pur-
chasers. No. 345 West 18th st.
is vacant and can be inspected
between 10 A. M. and 4 p. NJ
Descriptive booklets can be
obtained Of the Auctioneer,
Joseph r. Day. 81 Liberty St.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Foresight VS.. Hindsight

&
New he asst real m "
A'
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SPECIAL SALES DAY
Thursday, April 28th

At Noon at Exchange Salesroom IA Vesey St. N Y. c.
ABSOLUTE SALE
8 Excellently Constructed Dwellings
formerly Belonging Estate built by John Downey)
333- -337- -339- -349- -351 353-359-363 w. 18th ST.
Bet. 9Th and 9th Aves.
Lawyers Title ms. Co. policies free to purchasers.
SCOTT GERARD BOWERS Esqs Attys 46 Cedar St. N T. c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
262 West 18th st.

Get. Bleecker and West Fourth Sts.)
Four-story and basement brick tene-
ment. Size 25x95.4.
Pepe & Bro, Agents,
40 So. Washington Sq., N. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GREENWICH VILLAGE PROPERTIES
1851 Morton st.

(Bct. Hudson and Bedford sts.)
Two 3M-story and basement brick tene-
nents, to be sold separately. Size 25x10o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
5-11-12-13 St. Luke's p

(Bet. Hudson and Bedford Sts.)
-Four 3-story and basement brick tene-
ments, to be sold separately. Sizes 21.sx
100
Guggenheimer, Strasser & Meyer,
Esqs., Attys., 27 William St.,
N. Y. G..
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Build Now and Get
Your Lots for Nothing

Tax exemption enables you to do this regardless OF
the cost of the building if commenced before April,
1922 because Of the saving in taxes for ten years Inc
amount saved based on 10-year $4,000 yearly tax
in lots, or of $3.50 on $4,000 exemption basis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, Oct. 10.-Miss Larry
Langford entertained the JUNO" class
of bows of the Methodist Sunday
school Friday afternoon. After spend
ing several hours hiking, a tempting
lunch was served.
J. P. Penland of Columbia IS OPEN
ing q store here, and hopes to be rea-
DIV for business Oct. Is. This is one
of chain of stores which he operates
in the state.
Mrs. j. F. Brown will open music
studio at Midway school and will
teach there every Friday.
The many friends of Mr.. Z. !.
stoudemire will be pleased to know
that he is able to be up again after
his recent serious illness.
Miss Grace Killingsworth and Hrs.
L. P. Hanna of Spartanburg who are
Methodist Sunday school workers VS.
tied Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin last
week.
Miss Annie Hunter has accepted a
position in Rock Hill.
Misses Cleo Harmon, Viole1 Les
ter and May Long of Summcrland
college came home to attend the
Young Peoples federation at Little
Mountain.
T. M. Mills and DR.. E. N. k2bler
have returned from Clemson college
where they attended the annual agents
meeting, Mr.. Mills being the popu-
lar county agent and DR.. Kibler rep
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14

We have seen many clrcuses in
Newberry, but the Sparks shows
which were here on Tuesday were as
nice in all things so far as we could
observe as any that we have ever
seen. 1t was clean and the acting was
good. 1t is not as large as some we
have seen, but it was big enough and
had plenty.
And where the tent was spread was
an ideal place. There was less trou-
bic to get in and out than st most
any circus we have ever attended.
Dry as it was there was no dust and
having the opportunity to park in the
college grounds added to the pleas
ure of attending the show. You
know we have always been an advo-
cate of the circus when properly con-
Quoted. It gives the children an op-
portunity to see the world at little
expense and in little time
The crowd was not as large as we
have seen at circus, but the tent was
very nearly filed at the afternoon
performance. We are pleased that
the trustees of many of the rural
schools gave the children and teach
ers an opportunity to attend and that
many of them were present. The RIGHT
sort of a circus is teacher and much
information can be obtained that is
valuable and that will remain With
you.
The crowd in the city was orderly
and well behaved, and there did rot
seem to be so much reckless driving
of cars and so far as we have heard
there was not the slightest accident
or anything to mar the pleasure of the
day and that every one had good
time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-10-14

teachers to be present at the meeting
tomorrow, Saturday, in the high
school building so that we may all get
what information we need from Mr..
Swearingen as state superintendent
of education, and we will turn the
meeting into sort Of round table
talk so that those trustees who may
not be able to talk standing on thelr
feet may do so sitting down in a sort
of conversational manner. 1t IS ?
very vital question, this matter OF en-
rollment and the application of the
eoualiz:ng law, and unless we under
stand it and are able to meet the re-
ouirement il may cause the scncols
in several districts to close down early
for lack of funds. And then l am
verv anxious that all the members OF
the legislature from Newberry county
attend this meeting so that they may
have an intelligent idea of the true
condition of the finances of the
schools in the county, and 1 hope that
every member may lay aside all other
matters and things and give this one
hour, to the children of his county,
and be in position to act intelilseatiy
when matters concerning the children
of the state come up for consldera-
tion in the legislature. 1t is lack OF
intelligent information that somet.mes
causes men to act different from the
wav thew would if they had the r.-nJ
sort of information. The SITUATION
is serious n several districts th&t have
voted the eight mills tax, and better
understanding of the situation would
greatly help to a right and proper So
luton of the problem. Let US all give
an hour to the interest of the children
of our county. And any citizen, man
or woman, will be welcome to attend
the meeting, and / will be pleased to
have many of our citizens present.
The main people who should be at the
meeting to discuss and learn Of the
status of the present laws are the
trustees ard the members of the leg
islature. Several changes were made
n tho laws at the last session, that
some of us did not know about until
we received printed copies of the laws
only a few weeks ago. 1t is very I'M
rortant as I see it.
E. r. A.