davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Introducing the NeU
Elgin Bracelet Watch

A first showing of beautiful
new Elgin Bracelet Watches, IT.
jewel movement. Cases are OF
14-karat green gold or 1s-karat
white gold, in octagonal or cush-
ion shape, with borders exquis-
itely enameled. Only one of each
design-$80.00 to $4,000 each.
Strawbridge & Ciothier--
Aisle o, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Player-PianO Rolls

Two stirring Marches, COM
posed by Lieut.. Kiefer, Conductor
cf the Philadelphia Police Band.
You will want them for your
Player-Piano, S8-note-
The Iron Division and Su-
premdcy-sI. 90 each.
Strawbridse 4 Clothier--
Fifth Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Pullman Baby
Coaches at $36.25
That Were More

We have sharply reduced the
price of some very smart-looking
Coaches. They are of round and
oval reed, in white, gray and
ecru. Corduroy-lined and with
storm curtains. Reversible gear.
with foot brake. The few we
have to sell at this price should
go quickly-$36.25.
A collection of Stroller Go
Carts reduced to Sl6.75.
StrawbrtdEe Clothier-Pourtb p1oo,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Silk Hand Bags
S2.65 to S4.65

You will want a smart new
Hand Bag to carry on the vaca-
ton trip. When you see these
you will be delighted to find such
good-looking Bags at such low
prices. Many styles tailored or
tassel-trimmed, some on metal
frames. Black and the seasons
shades. A special group-now
$2.65 TO $4.65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Cooling, Refreshing
Toilet Waters

Here are many favorite kinds,
delightfully."- perfumed:
Violet, La France Rose and
Cashmere Bouquet, SIC and $1.04;
Azurea and Floramye, $2.19; Jas
mine, $3.50; Djer-Kiss, $1.82 and
S3.12; Ideal, 1854 and $6.76, and
Quelques Fleurs-$a.42 and $8.17.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-Aisle o, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Many Are Ordering
Cash's Woven Names

Now is an excellent time to
order them to mark the clothing
Of boys and girls going away 70
school and college this autumn.
Also for schools, hospitals and
clubs. Names in many styles,
woven in red, black or blue on
narrow tape
Three dozen names. $50; s
dozen, $500; l2 dozen $500, and
~ dozen, $500.
StraMhrldaa G ClothIer-AiaIe O Centrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
David w. Crosthawayte

Altoona, Pa. July 10.-Dr. David
W. Crosthawnyte. sixty five years old,
practicing physician here for forty
years, died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Mems Knitted
Neckties. Sl.OO

Of silk; In the seasons popular
stripe effects. Light in weight
therefore, tying in a small, neat
knot.
HANDKERCHIEFS Of SIR
and Of linen. Just landed from
France. They are finished t0ith
neat rolled edges and are marked
ar S2.OO. strawbridse d Ciothier--
Aisle I, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
STRAMBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
Muslin Underwear
That Women Wearing
Larger Sizes Appreciate

Because they are so well cut
and so carefully designed and 20
dainty in effect, whether simply
or deliberately trimmed. These,
of white nainsook, are ornamented
with lace or embroidery
Night Go,Uns--sf.25 TO $3.50
Envelope Chenises - sI.S5 to
$3.50
Corset Covers-65c to $500
Cambria DrdWers-75c to $f.75
strawbridse q CIothier--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Mayor Asks u. G. /.
Where Surplus Went

Continued from Page One
dlnance, which. in effect, disregarded
all tie recommendation of the Gas
Commission"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

"T'hc Chamber Of Commerce believes
that the lessee should not be penalized
by the delay necessary for tho negotia-
tion of a new lease. The Y. G. I. has
earned the right to this consideration
through the excellent service it has
Newark post., 1921-07-27
The Next Job at Washington

Congress has apparently cleared
the decks for immediate action on tax
revision. The demand from the peo-
pie and the attitude of President
Harding have made this necessary.
The tariff bill as amended has passed
the House and been sent to the
Finance Committee of the Senate
which will hold hearings and is ex-
pected to make many changes or even
write a new bill. AS the action for
tax revision must originate in the
House, the Ways and Means Commit
tee will draw and introduce the bill
This is expected to pass the House in
general form within short time.
Congress may then adjourn while the
Senate Finance Committee struggles
with the problem of adjusting dis
agreements and difficulties in connec-
tion with the bill.
According to news from Washing
ton the Senate Finance. Committee
has for some time been seriously
studying programs of tax revision
and adjustment. The problem of ma
tional revenue and taxation is still in
the experimental stage, and no one
can foretell just how certain new
plans, such as a "sales tax" will work
out. The revenue must be raised but
trade and industry must not be dis
couraged by excess taxes, and no
class of taxables must bear an unfair
share of the burden. Constructive
legislation or revenue and taxation
calls for not only the best brains of
the country in it's creation, but also
for the fair cooperation and intelli-
gent interest of the citizens.
Chairman Fordney Of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House
and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will have most to do with determining
the important features Of the new
bill. The latter estimates the expenses
of the next fiscal year at four billions
of dollars.
Newark post., 1921-07-27
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments lOritten for The Post


ton. Yap, it will be remembered, is
an island in the Pacific which was |
transferred from German control to
the Allied Powers as result Of the
war. Yap is cable station for ma
tions using the Pacific and of especial
Importance tothe United States for
this reason. Japan claims the legal
ity of her mandate given to her by
Importance to the United States for
the Peace Conference over the island,
and therefore the right to remove the
cable station. The United States did
not agree to the mandate and is in
terested in preserving the cable sta
ton.
Shantung, a Chinese province con-
trolled by Germany before the war,
was transferred to japanese control
by the Treaty of Versailles. China
refused to sign the treaty on this ac-
count, the injustice of paying off
Japan with her territory being
grave blow to her integrity. So far
there has been no official expression
of Americas attitude on this ques-
ton, but Secretary Of State Hughes
has just assured China that this
country is committed to the policy of
the "open door" in China and expects
to maintain this policy in relations
with other nations. The "open door"
means that no foreign country shall
be permitted to enjoy rights of trade
and commercial development in China
to the exclusion of such rights to
other countries. 1t means that Japan,
having secured the right to invest
capital in the development of rail-
ways in section of China, can not
insist that all other nations be pro-
| hibited from a similar investment to
aid their own industrial or CONNER
cial interests. 1t has also been offici-
ally stated, that the United States is
interested in maintaining the Sin
tegrity of China" Conclusions to be
drawn from these expressions are
logically that the United States
would expect Japan to return Shan
tung to China. Japan can do this be-
fore the conference and avoid being
put in the position of explaining to
all the Allied Nations why she has
not done so.
The emigration question is very
serious one for Japan. Her territory
is so small that there must be outlets
for her growing population. Emigra-
tion to Central and South America is
Japan's particular interest at this
time. The attitude of the official gov
ernments in regard to japanese emf
grafton is complicated by the active
4 objections of the people in the par
ticular districts where the japanese
settle or attempt to become owners OF
property. California is an example
of this, and the adjustment of the
matter brings up the most difficult
question of all, trace equality" 1t is
expected that Japan will bring the
latter question before the Washing
ton conference.
Newark post., 1921-07-27
What Some of the
Pacific and Far East
Questions Are

Some of the Pacific questions which
are now in the process of adjustment,
and concerning which the United
States and Japan are endeavoring to
reach mutually satisfactory agree
ments, are Yap, Shantung, the "open
Newark post., 1921-07-27
Here a Few Examples that Indicate the
Low Prices in Effect Thruout the
Store During the Sale

handsome Fireside Rocker upholstered in du-
Pont Fabrikoid, will be $1675
5O-piece Saxon China Dinner Set in nonnlar
gold band design will be 1915
All Go-Carts and Strollers will be reduced 5Oet.
All Refrigerators including Leonard Cleanable
White Mountain and other we'll known makes will be
closed out at cost and less
8 It, II it. seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs in
floral and Oriental patterns will be $780,
8 it. X II it. seamless Administer Rugs in floral
and Oriental patterns will be S32 So
Other Rugs in all wanted sizes will he offarad Of
equally attractive prices.
Newark post., 1921-07-27

three piece Tapestry Livngroom Suit in Eng
lish style upholstery, that $500 in 1921 and that
was reduced to $3.50 in April, 1921 will be sale dur
ing August at S98.OO.
A Simmons Brass Bed outfit consisting of Bed,
Spring and Mattress will be offered complete for
S33.5O
A handsome massive Oak Buffet with French
plate mirror will be S23.75.
A four-piece Queen Anne period style Dining
room Suit consisting of Extension Table Buffet,
an enclosed Serving Table and China Closet will be
offered at $3.50.
A one or two-part pure Cotton Mattress with good
quality ticking will be S5.95
Beautiful Mahogany Floor Lamps with 26 in.
silk shade, will be S1650
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

The little old Twilight League is
showing much this year that is new.
For one thing the batting is heavier
than in any past season and the clubs
are much more closely punched There
are IL hittters who are rapping the
leather for 900 or better, with Ham
ners Of the Navy Yard employees show
Ing his heels by pounding out the
beautiful percentage OF .55s IN IS
trips to the plate.
Nyawaa and Cluh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
JUNIOR TWILIGHT LEAGUERS STAGE
INTERESTING GAMES AT EAST HILL
Youngsters Learning Much by Competing in Organized League;
Batting Averages Show Where Material for
Bigger Show Can Be Found

is batting 300 Three pitchers are bat
ting 500 or more
Stokes ''Y'' Juniors leads the first
basemen in fielding. handling IL chances
without an error. Nelson. ~" seems
TO be the best second baseman. having
made no errors in three games played,
but he is being hard pressed by Camp
bell. OF the Boy Scouts. Pinney, "Y'' Jrs.,
and Smay, Red Wings. are tied for third
base honors, each having handled seven
chances without an error Loftin, ~
Jrs, and Wolfe. Boy Scouts. have the
edge on the other short stops. Nearly
all the outfielders are good, Maura, 'Y''
Jrs.. and Roth, Boy Scouts. having a very
good average. There is a great deal OF
competition among the catchers. Mark
ham, Lone Scouts. has the best average
with .96s. Hicks, Red Wings, is the best
hitter, and Scholls, ''Y'' Jrs., diseouraEes
the would be stealers.
Hicks, Red Wings, leads in runs bat
ted in, having four TO his credit. J..
wilkins, Boy Scouts. hit the only three
Dagger made as yet. Several two base
hits have been made but no player has
more than one TO his credit. Hicks also
leads the base stealers with six. Afackey
and Smay are tied for second place, each
having stolen four.
Buck Bell, Of the ~ Jrs. leads the
pitchers, having won two games in as
many starts. Roukey, Red Wings, has
losing one.
Following is the batting and fielding
averages OF each team:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

watch their champions sail against the
cup holders
This is the second year of the Lip
ton trophy races. Last year the events
We're held at New Orleans. the South
ern Yacht club of that city being
holders of the cup under direct gift
from Sir Thomas Upton himself. The
cup came to Pensacola as the result of
the excellent work of Captains Wal
theirs, Witherell and Altink, assisted by
Messrs. Mitchell, Curtis. Dan Shepard,
Oscar Sheppard. Jack Crenshaw, w. A.
Durham and Skottowe. crews. These
men won 80 points to % for the New
Orleans club and lifted the cup under
severe handieaps.
This year it is expected that Cap
tains ,Walthers and Witherell will Ger
tainly captain the defending crews.
Capt. Altink has been unable to give
much time to the sailing game. and
despite his interest has lost pace with
race regularly.
But IneFe are many OLneT Shippers
in the club who are running the aces
a hard race, and 1T may be that when
the final elimination race is held and
some of these shippers feel confident,
they will challenge the club champions
and bid for a chance to defend the tro-
ply.
Under present arrangements, how
ever, the trophy will be- defended by
Captains Walthers and Witherell, and
with one other skipper and crew held
in reserve in case of illness of the reg
ulars. The club is taking great inter
est in all these arrangements, and no
meeting night goes by without refer
ence being made to the regatta pro-
gram and plans.
Chairman Rox finds just one diff
Guilty and that is in getting enough
shippers in classes G and B to take
their turns in the boats. The class A
and expert sailors hold regular races,
but it is the beginners who are in po-
sition to profit most by the experience
to be gained in the boats. and it is for
these men to sail that Chairman Rox
makes his most urgent appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

city Athletic Club. IO4 IL S.
Palafsx-st. lie win give exhI-
billions with worthy opponents
in the near future.
Jack has had much experience
as an instructor. having acted
In that capacity at the Newport
Training station early in the
war ana later at Poliac. the
great naval air station IN
France. Since coming to PEN
sacola he has held classes at the
Y. M. G. A., and also at the
X. OF c. club.
Donnelly defeated Blink Nc
Closkey, at that time heavy
weight champion Of the A. II. F.
by a K. o. in the third round.
He was scheduled to box in the
tourney at London where Bob
Martin was made but lost out
by being ordered back 20 the
states. Jack has challenged
Martin without an answer. He
expects to take part II the fleet
championships at Madison
Square Garden when they are
held.
Jack win try to help any local
youngster who wants to learn
to defend himself. Letters should
be addressed TO Joe Lawrence,
City Athletic Club, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
Kelly Springfield
Tires
NzzzzzzZzzZN

Life is too short to learn all things by ex-
perience, some are better learned from the
experience of others. For example: learning
that you can't get Kelly-Springfield mileage
from bargain tire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
East Hill Ball Games Gaining in Popularity Every Da
RESULTS MATCHES
CITY TOURNAMENT
Tennis Players and Public Show Much
Interest in Open City Champion
ship Tennis Tournament
Matches.

Quite a number of matches have al
ready been played in the open city
championship tennis tournament which
j began under the auspices of the PEN
sacola Tennis association last Wednes-
| day.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested not only by the players but
also by the general public. Several
of the matches have been attended
| by a good sized crowd who showed
their appreciation of good plays by
their applause.
Results which have been reported
to the committee so far are as follows:
Hundt won over Tucker Smith, 6-2,
6-3, Sc.
Briefly won over Lund, Ga, 6-3.
Reese won over Caro-, rs, 6-3.
Reed won over Merriam, 6-1. Go.
Bledsoe won over Busey, GA, 60, 5-7.
Merriam won over Bledsoe, 63 6-3.
Countryman won over Roper So, 6-3.
In the doubles only two matches have
been reported Reed and Forsythe win
ming over Reese and Lamar in straight
sets, Go, 6-1. Ellis and Busey lost to
anu f1uHuls Q D, anu lU-os L MS
was a very close and holly contested
match.
There are a number of matches TO be
played in the first round which must
be completed by next Tuesday night.
Roper and Clements are scheduled to
play on Monday at 400 p. m. at the
Naval Hospital and Sprague and
Thornton will very likely play their
match at the same time and place.
Alex Olsen has just returned to town
and will play his match with Country
man either Monday or Tuesday.
Sharpless and Ray will play in the
doubles against Briefly and Olsen at
the Y NJ. c. A. court either Monday
or Tuesday afternoon.
Other matches to be played before
Tuesday night are NJ. Yonge VS.. Sim
ard Lounguist and Tyler VS.. Buck
ley and F. Smith: NJ. Yonge and
D'Alemberte VS.. Swindle and Langston.
The match between Ellis and Forsythe
on Alabama Square Friday was stopped
by rain, the score standing Sc and 4-3
in favor of Forsythe.
In the second round Moore will play
Ray and Reed will play Bledsoe. In
the second round doubles Reed and
Forsythe will play Caro- and Lund. The
other matches in the second round can
not be announced until the first round
has been completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
RAIN HAMPERS RACES
er Lund, GA, 6-S.

TOLEDO, Aug. "a heavy downpour
of rain which swept over Fort. Miami
track today just as the third heat of the
grand circuit racing program was being
finished. turned the racing over into a
sea of mud and forced the judges to call
off the rest OF the card.
The Ace, driven by Mitchell, had won
two firsts in the 2:15 trot before the
rain and was awarded the event. Cox's
Hilda Fletcher drew down second money
for the race.
Princess Nadena had a walk-away in
the first heat Of the 2:17 trot, the only
other event run. Edna Forbes finished
second in this heat,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

The five teams in the Junior Twilight
league are playing real baseball. At
present. the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors are lead
ing but they are likely to be overhauled
at any time. especially by the Red Wings.
One surprising feature is the absence of
heavy hitting. As a usual thing, games
of this sort, are accompanied by heavy
smuggling matches but this is not the case
with the Junior leaguers. Very few ex-
ira base hits are being made and the
pitchers averages, rather than these of
the batters. are swelling. Thus Tar,
three no-hit and four one-hit games have
been played. Excellent weather has ac-
companied tho series. every scheduled
game having been played.
Taking a review of the five clubs, the
Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors seem to have the
best balanced team, all Of the players
playing together The Red Wings got off
to a bad start, losing their first game TO
the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors. Since then,
however, they have been playing jam-up
ball, winning three straight contests. The
Blue Birds have a good pitcher in Axel
Henrikson. but have only got an even
break in their games. The Lone Scouts
have two fairly good pitchers in Shelton
and Crona, but the team has one fault
it can't hit. Only five hits have been
made in four games, Shelton getting
three of these and Condor and Brown one
each. These hits came at an opportune
time, however, driving in four runs, The
Boy Scouts have a good hitting team. but
they can't seem to play together. They
have lost to every other team in the
league.
Hicks, OF the Red Wings, is leading the
league i'll hitting, with an average of 900.
Bell, ~ Juniors. is close second with
.571 and Shelton. Lone Scouts, Henrikson.
Blue Birds, and Blake, ~ Juniors, are
tied for third place with an even 800.
Hicks wasn't even considered a contender
for honOrs until the last game OF the
week was played, in which he made three
hits in three times at bat. An interesApg
fact is that not a first baseman or~an
outfielder, with the exception, of Maura,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
TWELVE BATSMEN in TWILIGHT SHOW
POUND APPLE OVER THREE HUNDRED
4anners of Navy Yard Team Is Showing Way Stick Artists
With Average of .556-Whmans Have Few
Men in Privileged Class

The First Baptist church team has
a couple Of men in the select class
and the Whitmans, Sevilles and X"
have succeeded in getting men worthy
ting in the East Hill circuit has showed
a slump but the following averages,
which include all games up to July
20, inclusive, indicate that the pitchers
still have to work for what they get:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
CENTURY DEFEATS
PERDIDO YESTERDAY

CENTURY, Aug. 6--Century defeat
ed a team sent from Perdido (Ala.) at
Century yesterday, the score. to 3.
The Perdido team was composed OF
two picked players from Perdido and
eight players from Atmore.
Abbott caught for Century and Alex
ander pitched. Alexander, struck out
IL men and allowed four hits.
White and Weber pitched for Per-
dido and Hazard caught. Weber al
lowed seven hits and White permitted
FIVE. EMPIRES were: Robinson and
Kellum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07
Name and Club

- a int anu ~ -
Hicks. Red Wings
Bell. Y. NJ. c. A. Jrs
Shelton, Lone Scout
Henrikson. Blue BIZ
Blake. Y. NJ. c. A. J
Van Pelt, Red Wing
Smay, Red Wings
Apostle, Blue Birds
Maura, Y. NJ. c. A.
Nelson, Y. NJ. c. a
Reilly, Boy Scouts d.
Mcconnell, Red Win
Sara. Y. NJ. c. A.
Campbell. Boy Scou
Condor, Lone Scouts
Reinschmidt. Y. NJ.
MarasaIes, Boy Scol
Mackey, Red Wings
Stubbins, Boy Scout
D'Alemberte. Boy S
Jernigan, Blue Bird
Schools, Y. NJ. C. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

Chief Instructor Local Club Was Director Sport Newport
and Poliac.

Jack Donneny who weighs 40
in
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-22
Cows and Horses
Sold High at Sale
ZIG sso~J An~sas Asrii"a @nd
saoa rrsr~~ flreeised

The Noah Mas~~r farm auction
sale held Tuesday Of this -eek drew
. large ero~d. and -as most suece-e-
fui ludged b. the prices received for
the livestock and farm machinery
Despite the fact that > sno~ storm
49, IN progress most u n day. in
f-rcsf IN the event ~as NOT sffectnd
One team brought I'D Of Ssss.
~hlle another so.d for 1925 The ms
ehinery sold 81 good prices. aud ~as
apparently In great demand. Mr.
Nnsser disposed Of eight he'd ~
dairy eo-~ s-ye1r old hrot slse.
-hiie f.o 2-year-olds cold Tor sIg7
and sfzs respectively
Walter and Shearer -ere the snc-
tloneers. and the sale Vas cierked
BY Guy X. shesrsr.