davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
ouImet Won't Make Trip

Boston, March 90. - Francis Oui-
met today said that he could not see
his way clear 10 join the team Of Amer
lean golfers in the trip TO England. 1t
considerations which controlled his de-
cisfon would change, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
cutler Leads horemans

Now York March 20 Al cutler won th"
1r-t block Of his - halk 'ln. match with
fdouArd HoremAu6 At Kllne-s strand Acad
Hard champion is playing 2to0 points 70
cutters 1900 but Al needed no handicap.
Los he gon, 900 10 29@ without i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Freeman MAY Surprise

pERcY left haner from the West Tzas League starting out
Fnh s"othpaw purchased from Omaha Of the
.r an, % M M a @ ram Lincoln SS" ay sn'
have thro"n" for several wears 10 make d % who $ usually % | % up @ @
Connie Alex Beaumont Tex James D Ken32
Of SSss cSs.nnoos" the pitch
& has @ D is" @ o5 T ",o po % s GFGES cr ~6G sFDt ss
make much noise in surroundings .,,..
His '' @ '. so & s @11 al r' SSS
handicap the Cubs in the days of the 'un
Nrt there is fight @ for first & no;S v,n ToFn %
o as S'Rs R ] % % S ] % Of % h Sin sm T on a.mon rs
topped the Eastern essue batting with average
pon ssss sort Of , that he will Se
S'sycs BE; s;,''''S" Hs graceful
Other Infelders Fixtures
TERRY h at second base % & and IooG,"F , at short Deal will be
lin s1sno5sS 6 on st 4 1 @ P as @ n e o "sRny M @ G @
:9 . n 5 @ W 'sF late at snort SSs and sG % ~ has
the game ST & yS'T a6s3 and NM may % 'I m H%d ] ea'AeT'
picked s up Msf @ ,fa T e's good
sSs SH small fnst Gsrsor
win be in left aod and
+ @ r. 3s; a. SS S.srs rIrs % %
Gsr5o rny Fr9r both of xho With the club
s or MaI Fs SSs yss oSout $50 year and year use ou
viii n light field.
Cr4FyEscs TFGMsLr s, @ '. tn: ,'so
% % qac% % sns & ana | S T To"Sy @ S or % saSo ' & 5IT
> q
KiUefer's Digit Okeh
S
do do % % 5 "t' % % ' s " 5 The GPT5 F" and x1 " wGd SG " : % % s
September.
be a He
JmU" Archer, ot
Brswey OF
Cubs should somewhere tho
infod the
bsse fielding while
point behind
fast and Fr,t base and ""nter field problems
'Wo anything kline"
Manager Ev"S 'hu
baseball winning
ball club he
clubhouse n rule
ETFP> 4 spirit iutot ,ouqd
IL dritb q thu
Corv~oh,. bv uhIc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Navy Gets swarthmore Athlete

Frank c. Long former captain OF the
Central High School football eleven and for
the last two seasons q member OF tho var.
sity gridiron squad at Swarthmore. will en-
ter Annapolis next June. Long won his let.
Ter at SWArthmorc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Even the toughest nut will be moro or less
affected by constant vibration, and a loosr
bolt should bc 'ightened, since tho play 10
which the looseness gives iise nay result in
the necessity Of later repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

To prevent rafting Of the doors on a car,
pad out the hinges or catches with thin
rubber shooting. II the doors jam graphite
their engasng fsceH ne down the high
spots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Wichita. Ter

Wichita. Tel. -Cap,ain Eddie Collins of
,na Wnit" SoK. gave the team brief wurk,
o,,' here Yesterday The air was chilly nd
tho long trips ana cold weather III" last
lev days hRvr hampered the training Iro-
r-arl Wi'h the arrival 0f Amos StruUk.
,cterar oItH~lder. IN" roster Is now com
g','e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Shrr,,port. Ia.-The New York AnorI-
cans are 50 schedulni 10 play the hrs' q N"
fra. spring exhibition series here this att
prn1on The last game with Shreveport
win be played ThurEdNy. and on Friday tho
team starts or It's tour north IN company
With the PrOuklyu nationals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Orange. TsS.-MarRger Hranc1 Rckel, Of
tho Cardinals, denies tho rcpoTt ~ nego-
tiations with the St Louis Nationals for
pitcher Shcrr.d Smith. Manager RiHkey TO.
day dropped four rockies from tte club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Training Camp News

Dallas, TcI.--The Cleveland Indians leave
tleir trainlng camp here today az well CON
d,Iluod as ANY team IN the country. &C
,'rr.,ir; - Manager iris Speaker All az
the men are n shapr with ths eNecrti"n OF
les NunamAker. veteran catcher. who was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
CHICAGO CUBS, WITH
GREAT HURLERS, LOOK
BETTER THIS SEASON
Johnny Ercrs Faced Problem With Three Important
Positions to FW--Aierander, Tyler and Vaughn
Sould " in Many Games--Not Claiming Pennants
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
SPORTS Editor Evening Public Ledger



problem solved until IN" National League championship
championship
thing ,.,
o
by
President William L. him at his word
thath hqin : me than baseball
three positions to MI
Of cab of the Cubs pitching staff Alexander with
defeats sixth club last season
this where he left of Vaughn displaying
accidents insure
Those in before the starts
trio TO he oth a
promising material but there is telling about "
pich much the Fourth Of July
VIRGIL CHEETES oeoro"" ""nty. pT old boy from hG.
v gudT hns cha
ncr bah. The Older fingers
figuring ''phCrom. he has the
all
tell il he . rcGip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Hot Springs. Ark.-MausGcr Gibson. ~
the PittshurEh Pirates announces that he
hs, rigneN a new catcher In william SlNn.
Who starred With bridgeport IN the Eastern
League las, year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Sacramento, Cal. The Chicago Cubs on
rerS "esteri4v to / and the fans Tho
rrIrued out were rsws rdsd with three home
runs TWO BY members - the Sacramento
team Speed Martin. who worked the full
game for the Cubs was outp''chcd by Paul
FitteTy. formerly Of tho Phillies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Boots and Saddle

Captain Greet is ono Of the best two.
year ods n Tia Juana, and this after.
noon viii no"t Ii, Emma Williams and
II number OF other good ones in the frst
race az q? furlongS. Horses in the
other six races which handicap toward
rh" toU nre, Second rare. Review En-
ma Weller, C"ba,t third. Lady Iarri.
gan. Ro-"IIiS, Fairy Prince; fourth.
Stanley II Tawa9rnrha. Helen Hayes ::
"f'G. fi"rd"- 10" Tag, Phroue WRGd :;
-ivrh. Viva C.la Sweet Apple. Walk
p. -nren'h Cork. Dcchhaud, Rune
raft
~ rrenL. ~ p ..r", % n. Loton,a
- i1 %, r. ,qa.s 5s"' ,5t9. H2,' a.t:.ys5 i."s
-v be %-.. C-.HAUs mp0rta'.pr. IEar M,sk
o. Ah'rh %. "a "f"d srv~r'"'n funds.
:" 80. ,es- oI1s. fr- '4u ia,onis r,sroy
"oI" ne ~" !. not e., e. srso a, that q
o~r rh.e Winning ana urtua5,y ali o.
ne ea,'o-'. s'ar- vt! Crr'ss' r,r the purse
"",,1,~ .%~ ara .om9 sntcr Ross n,
.'.a'"rs t. u" rae.
within tho lat ,yook e,e,ou 'oals have ar.
r.. Cd ~ Harry Payne Whitnev. Ksn,uc6y
70 rm making a 'orel Of sixteen four coi,S
ard 'u'lv" h'I'es ror tho Dr"son, sssson,
The KinE'a Plan, tha c,deHt ,ontInuous
race rqn IN tEls continent 70 which KnR
George gave rfty EulUoas and ~ which
i7HUO 10 sdded, viii 10 run a. WDodbne
Park Toronto. on May u. There are forty.
ak nom,natioHs this year FOR the historic
stuhH
bobby ShaW's French bred distance run.
n,r Sol lat Gv EerdCn. which has not started
since his defeat hv Dr. clark a. windsor
last AUGUST. 10 training we'll a. Pml1cu AID
IL entlr"ly free trom lamensss He shuwF
more dash tHRn iRs' yea.
There Il now the prospect ~ a quarrel be,
tween the Racing Commission Of Maryland
and Attorney General Armstrong because
ing for his opinion on questions submitted "a
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

bobby ShAW's French bred distance run.
mr.. SpliA Gv VerdCn. which has not started
since his defeat hv Dr. clark a. windsor
last AUGUST. 10 training we'll a. Pim,co aad
IL entirely free from Iamensss. lie shows
more dash than las yesr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
You Auto Kno,o

The mileage obtained from tires depends
not only on the kind OF trea used but
partly upon the construction OF the car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

There l. now the prospect ~ quarrel be.
tween the Racing Commission Of Maryland
and Attorney General Armstrong because
the commission issued It's rules without wait.
Ing for his opinion on questions submitted to
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Chsok valves. which control the flow OF
oil through the pump. where pressure feed
iuhrics,iou Ia used should be c.oaned oc-
casionally TO insure positive working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Wtthtn the lat "o"k eies"a tOdlE hd dNp ar.
n. Cd a. HAIRY Payne Whi'neva Kentucky
'arm making iorNl Of sixteen four colts
srd 'Wslv" fIiiss FOR tho present Esason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
MRS. HURD COLTS AGAINST
MRS. PRlTCHARD TODAY
North and South Champion Meet,
Star In SemIf'nais at pIpehura.

So' '" oe"""a's AZ PInehuret
Pinehurst, N. c., March 2a.--Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Of Pittsburgh
playing Mrs. J. s. Pritchard, Of Cri'
cago. and Mrs. +. c. Let's. Jr.. Of
Chicago. playing Mrs. John d. Char.
man. Of Greenwich. were the semi6naI.
lists In the woman's North and South
golf championship tournament today.
Mrs. Hurd Is the present titlehold.r
Mrs. Pritchard Is the former western
champion and Mrs. Let's is the present
western champion.
Mrs. Chapman won the right 10 MIA,
today by defeating Miss Sarah Fownes
Of Pittsburgh, yesterday in a close
match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

race run IN tEls continent 70 when King
George gave rfty EulUohs and ~ which
i7iUO 10 Rdded, vii hs run a. WDodhlne
Park. Toronto, on May -, There are ipr'y-
six nom,natIoHs this year FOR the historic
stuhH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Fletcher Wtns From Beaver
! The basketball team representing Flsteh.,
Church defeated Beaver Club last evening n
basketball same. score 49, II. The helG
goat shooting Of SowRna was the feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Johnny Cubs New Director General Needs One More First String ur
WONDER WHAT A THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL THINKS ABOUT?

Thees'S .so~erniso
rN5c,SAVr NC NeovT \
hr,eeo0. rrV fATfNa0
SAYS tN Ru~s,rsA
Tsve To vVpu UaAv-
gvda TANr NuN~s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
Rescue Home Beacons
Of Hope

Sixty-eight thousand girls, eight
women disappeared from the streets
of our cities last year. Six thousand
from New York alone. Where are
they?
Everywhere throughout the country
the great problem Of .illegitimacy is
confronting those who interest them.
selves in welfare work, but nowhere
perhaps has it been met with the
practical Christianity shown by The
Salvation Army, which through its
twenty-six Rescue and Maternity
Homes in the United States returns to
health, hope and sanity every year.
approximately 1000 unfortunate girls.
A Salvation Army Rescue Home is
open to any girl who needs its pro
lection and who otherwise would be
forced along the paths to which only
heartbreak, despair and disgrace can
point. Once admitted, the past is
closed behind her. the future thrown
open with hope and courage, while be-
oluCo tAC UCSt VI plAy 5lCdA care Suc &c.
ceives the spiritual and mental regen.
Grafton necessary if that physical care
is to have its best effect
Besides the best of prenatal and ma
ternity care, the girl receives adequate
opportunity for convalescence and as
sistance in finding work, which in
many cases will not separate her from
her child, on the ground that just as
this responsibility is part Of the bless
ing so is it part Of the cure. In these
new opportunities for work the girls
history is forgotten and the future
thrown open with such hope and cour-
age that the bitterness and resent
ment brought into the Home are re-
placed by steady hope and courage
not only to be carried away with her
but to be transfused in her influence
among those whom she meets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
The Middle Ages Revalued.

One Of the most notable changes in
the perspective Of modern thought is
,revaluation of the Middle Ages. They
have long been popularity regarded as
the Dark Ages. This tradition is one
Of those half-truths that have been
learned by rote and repeated so often
that they are taken for granted.
But further study and investigation
have compelled a change of judgment.
Not only during the period commonly
called the Dark Ages did the human
spirit reach supreme triumphs In the
fields of art and architecture. but the
brush Of Titan and the pen of Dante.
plumb depth Of social thought and
experience that has hardly been sur
passed.
Moreover, it Is now realized that out
Of these so-called Dark Ages came the
great tidal waves or modern industri-
alism, the beginning Of free city life.
and the quest for political and social
rights. In spite Of some dissertations.
some thrones and affairs overturned.
the five centuries of the Middle Ages
gave rise to the modern university with
its various colleges and throngs Of
students. They gave birth and ex-
preston to the ideal Of chivalry and
did much to exalt the appreciation OF
labor.-Minneapolis Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
FRESH AIR CAMPS.

One of the greatest OF the maAy
wonderful institutions of the Salvation
Army, because it touches the future
citizen, is the Fresh Air Camp.
These breathing spots are for weary
mothers and the city-bound youngsters
of the tenements.
No joy life ever brings can mean
quite so much as the first vision and
first breath of the country to the child
whose eyes and ears have known any
thing but cobblestones and forbidding
sun stretches Of brick walls.
One little girl on the journey to the
country remarked disdainfully as the
train passed city park with its per-
lection of clipped lawns and nom
touchable shrubbery.
That's mans woods-I want Gods
woods!"
Last year in the United States 5000
worn out, heat jaded mothers, and 49,.
366 poor children were given from a
week to two weeks at the seaside or in
the country by the Salvation Army.
Think what such treat means to
children who have never before had
green grass to walk, roll or sit upon,
trees to climb, or the chance to wade
and play in the sand, to say nothing
OF the wholesome food and pure air.
In Maryland, Fresh Air Camp was
conducted at Jackson Grove, near
Odenton, for several years, where each
week from fifty to sixty city young
sters were sent for week during the
period from July to September, to
revel in the delights OF the country.
However, a lack of funds. forced the
discontinuance Of this regular camp.
and the substitution of days outings
at nearby river resorts.
Droves of thousand to fifteen hun.
dred children have spent glorious days
In this manner.
.--a 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
"A Nationwide
Employment Bureau

With the return Of the discharged
soldier from overseas the problems Of
employment, unemployment and prop.
er employment rose to paramount i'm
portance, where they have remained
ever since. ALI organizations that
were at all qualified to cope with the
problems lent every effort, but none Of
them worked more effectively than the
Salvation Army.
It was not new work for the Saliva
tion Army, merely an old job en-
iarged and broadened. For many years
through many an unemployment crisis
the organization has successfully con-
Quoted what Is probably one of the
most efficient interstate employment
agencies with branches In every large
city throughout the length and breadth
Of the land.
During the last year The Salvation
Army found employment for $4,000
men and women. The positions found
ranged, anywhere from the lowest po-
sitions of unskilled labor to the most
highly specialized professional work
with, of course, great preponderance
toward the former, for in employment
as in everything else the primary OBJ
Ject of The Salvation Army is to help
those who cannot help themselves.
Nor does the work Of The Salvation
Army stop with fitting the job to the
man. 1t makes the man At the job as
we'll Those who apply for work shah.
by and down at the heel are given
good clothing and neat shoes in order
that they may apply for the positions
to which the Army sends them with
no physical handicaps Scores Of sol.
diers discharged from the army with
little or no money have found warm
friend, financial aid and free suit
of civilian clothes in The Salvation
Army Employment Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
Hun captixsa A oxIlke.

Once through Templeanx and on
the main road for Peronne things be-
came less exciting and we drew up
to see a column Of 900 prisoners pass
us. Each side Of the causeway was
lined BY Australians, with their keen,
clear-cut, falcon faces, and between
lurched these heavy-jawed. beetle
browed, uncouth louis, new-caught and
staring round with bewildered eyes at
their debonnaire captors. I saw none
Of that relief at getting out Of Il
which have read Of; nor did I see
any signs Of fear. but the prevailing
impression was an oxlike stolidity and
dizziness. 1t was herd Of beasts, not
a procession Of men. It was indeed
farcical to think that these uniformed
pumpkins represented the great mill
tary nation, while the gallant figures
who lined the road belonged to the
race which they had despised as be-
ing unwarlike. Time and Fate be-
tween them have a pretty sense Of hui
mor.--Arthur Conan Doyle in the Lon
don Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15

MAKING BAD
men GOOD
Effective Revolutionary Method
Use by the Salvation Army
In Prison Work.

During the last year, The Salvation
given financial aid to $500 discharged
prisoners The old story Of the man
who cannot find a job because he has
done time is thing of the past, for
The Salvation Army is always willing
to find him employment. The old tale
of the convict who is driven back to
crime through poverty and friendless-
ness is out of date, for The Salvation
Army is daily applying its theories of
practical Christianity to the prison
problem.
In 1888 prisons and reformatories
during the last year, 5000 religious
meetings were held under the auspices
of the Salvation Army. They we're at
tended by more than 100000 prisoners
and more than $500 men and women
declared their intention of becoming
selfrespecting and useful members OF
society.
Nor does The Salvation Army con
fine its prison activities to convicts
and ex-convicts. The entire family is
frequently cared for and protected by
The Salvation Army. Food is provided
where there is want, shelter is given
to the homeless, and spirit of for
giveness is instilled in order that the
family may be ready to welcome the
transgressor on the day of his release.
In connection with the work of The
Salvation Army, both inside and out
side OF the prison gates, some of the
most remarkable stories might be told
Among the conversions made during
the last year are some of the most
notorious criminals in the United
Statesmen who were old-timers
hardened offenders who had spent the
major portion of their adult years be-
hind bars. And in almost every in.
stance the conversion has been sim
cere. Out Of the scores placed on
parole to The Salvation Army from
every State and every county during
the last year, only eight per cent. of
the entire number failed to make good,
the remaining ninety-two per cent. re-
port regularly to The Salvation Army
once each month and are quickly be-
coming hard-working, self-respecting
men and women
Among the recent activities Of the
Prison Department of The Salvation
Army is the Lifer's Club, an organiza-
tion composed exclusively Of the 152
men who are serving life terms in the
penal institutions of this country The
purpose of the club is to give the lifer
something to occupy his mind-some-
thing to keep him in contact with fell
low prisoners in other institutions and
with the outside world. The officers
of the organization are lifers, the
members are lifers, and it will not be
long before magazine, edited by
lifers, will be circulated by The Sal
walton Army through every prison in
the United States, as a message Of
cheer for the present and hope for the
future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
MATERNITY HOSPITALS

For the suffering womanhood of the
world the Salvation Army has estab-
ls5hed chain of Maternity Hospitals,
where the girls, betrayed, deserted,
without money, home and friends, may
find refuge and medical attention
While here, every effort is put forth
toward their regeneration-th first
step in which is the future care of
their babies, When physically fit to
go out, they are sent out to situations
With their babies, which they are
urged to keep and support, or they are
sent back to their parents and friends.
During the past year 71OS were re-
ceived into these homes of whom 640S,
or 80 per cent, returned to self sus-
tanning lives of responsibility.
Another feature Of the Maternity
Hospital is that section set apart for
the respectable woman of moderate cir
cumstances who may here obtain a
room and the attention and nursing
during her confinement at a low
charge. that she could not possibly af-
ford in the regular hospitals.
The Salvation Army has also created
little club in each Rescue Home and
Maternity Hospital by means of which
1t is able to keep in touch with the
girls who have found haven in these
hospitals in their time of great trouble.
This is called the Quito Love Circle
and its members are the girls whose
little nameless babies first saw light Of
day in a Salvation Army Maternity
Hospital
They meet once a month in each of
the 20 cities in this country in which
there is located Salvation Army Res
cue Home for women.
All employed in positions, most of
which the Army has secured for them,
and all making good; they come back
to their meetings out of love, they feel
for what YVES done for them, and thus
try to show it by helping the inmates
OF the homes toward getting new hope
for the future.
~ This is one OF the reasons why more
ythan So per cent. o. all the women and
7 girls who are graduates of the Saliva.
dion Army's rs institutions for erring
girls are now supporting themselves
and their children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
What Next9

Recently, after the routine Of phys.
ical examinations and tests at the In.
dianapolis Orphans home had been
given, consisting Of the typhoid and
smallpox vaccinations, eye and ear
tests and treatment recommended,
search for and removal Of adenoids
and tonsils, dental tests and care.
diphtheria immunity test and anti
toxin and finally tuberculosis test,
some Of these requiring repeated trials
and treatment one little fellow said
to his teacher in the school, In speak
ing Of the various overhaulings:
They'll be testing US next to see If
we have any brains, won't theyr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-04-15
New Source Of Leather.

Durable leather from the bladders
Of animals is claimed by Rudolph
Obrist-Doos. Swiss. The bladders
are stretched and dried. giving them
smooth surface. and are then made
plant and waterproof by special
process Of fulling and tanning. The
pieces SO obtained may be pressed to-
gether, with q suitable adhesive, and
with or without felt, to give leather
or leather substitute Of amy desired
thickness.