davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
Drink
Radioactive Water
Drink
For Your Health's Sake

Altos " NJ. 1921
taking the radium baths uhler the direction
from ueuri and the baths greatly benefited and conf
IDENTITY permanent
able do housework Before beginning the baths
helpless MRS.W.HMILLS
Silver City, Mexico,
$ q certify l. d. BRIGHT very OF
hgrippe the last week in December Phoenix
spend two months Of the climate 1t seemed tina; did
improve but little.
time back Silver City, ~ NJ, DR. L. +. Murray
radiu waite him | hadn
sisted that drink the from OFF this which did
using this radium about
weight *
digestion perfect sleeping feeling much
better than have for long time Very truly
] ID. BRIGHT,
Silver City, New
District Manager, Pacific Mutual Life
Buckhorn N NJ, March 80 1921
Dear sir:
drinking radIum rock for Is days
70 and also stomach trouble drinking
water have had symptoms Of either and feeling
yours truly MRS. 5. +. STURGEON.
Dear sir. Az "' "i''
l have been drinking radlu about ten
ump up and pop nv heels TO-
rheumatism and was
in bad shape Now sleep well al night and feel fine
Yours truly
FRANKLIN FORD.
WORKED WONDERS FOR OTHERS
1T WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU.
For Sale at
Palace Drug Co.
Irvine & Raithel
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

orphIr advertisers sre reliable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

Sammy Sieger and Tommy Noble, has
sent word that he will be at the ring
side to challenge the winner. Seat res :
eryations also have been made for three
champions, Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight; Benny Leonard, lightweight,
and Jack Britton, welterweight.
Inquiries for seat reservations con-
tinue to pour in from out of town
boxing fans and sporting writers. Spe-
Cial motor parties have been arranged
by score Of cities.
Fair weather is predicted for to-
morrow afternoon by Weather Fore
caster Emery, who declared he sees no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Harding Autographs Ball
for Rogers Hornsby Day

st. Louis, Sept. 18.-A baseball
autographed by President Harding
will officially open the game between
the Pittsburgh National League
team and tho st. Louis Cardinals
here on Friday, September 80. when
a Rogers Hornsby Day" will be
observed. The baseball will later by
presented to Hornsby.
The ball has been autographed
by the President, according to q
letter received here from George B.
Christian, Jr., secretary to the
President, and is now en- route to
the committee in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
WINS AND HOHLFELD
TO MEET FOR TITLE
Todays Local Ball Games

Hazeiton at st. Barnabas. sixty-nfth street
sbarpiess at Fieisher. Twen,y-sixth and
Reed streets.
Madison Stars at Harrowsate. Broad street
H Bartram Park at Old Timers. thirteenth
and Johnson streets.
North Phiiiies at Donovan-Armstrons
Flfty. eighth and Walnut streets.
Brooklyn Royal Giants at Nativity Bel
grade and Ontario streets.
Cuban Stars at Richmond. Va.
Norfolk Stars at shanahan. Forty~eighth
and Brown streets.
streets.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Fleisher. o; North Phils. 0,
Shanahan, Q; BrtdesburE. 2.
WINS Cake IA; Thornton-Fuller. 4.
Media A. A.. Z; Madison Stars. oi'
p. h. T. Lsasue play-off-Richmond. 7
Allegheny, (ten inpinEs).
Hiiidaie. 20; Baltimore Black sox. 2.
Hatch Motors, g: Ar Loom 1.
Thomas r. @. 8. Wayne Travellers 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
PALMER IN LINE
FOR RING GLORY
South Philadelphia italian Seeks
weIterweIght Recognition
Under Pete Moran's Wing
., YEARS OLD IN JANUARY
Bv LOUIS II. JAFFE

v,tb the Inauguration Of the 1921
,o2a boxing season here tomorrow night
,s.ro looms on the local horizon a
..,torveisht weilder Of natures wea-
W. VIZ. Who threatens to step into the
pwUmo.,are as a logical contender for
LIZ Britton's diadem. He is Anthony
yys.n,b Farinella, who has undertaken
s sSs hitting handle Of Jack Palmer.
tng palmer has been boxing for two
10 There is room for some Inn
yyrovement in Jacks style OF battle,
pa he needs more experience. The
Sau,b snu Philadelphia Italian started
oos. the management Of Pete Moran
unaebt has had a total Of forty bouts, 25
snr nar cent Of which Jack has won by
%hs italian has been winning SO
.onsIstently that Moran says 1t has
eO.n . hard matter to get opponents for
ei. IT, charge. "Palmer doesn't bar any
III. ~, /" saws Pete, "and before the sea-,
one' "a over 1 feel sure that he will
s.ro son nlaced himself in line for a cham
nn,onsbip battle with Britton:"
p'A Among his opponents have been
,,mmv Sullivan, Of New York, three
sn,es: Jimmy Murphy, twice; Arthur
S.,ss,i upstate welterweight crack,
sstse Su frankie McManus, Joe Stacey,
IL ITscL Keller, AL Brown, Billy Rolfe,
p.n Taylor, of England West Phil
.Sslnbia Tommy" O'Toole, and Jimmy
Gihhons. Palmer has returned win
nor in mort Of these matches.
PAINE. will reach nis majority OF
ns Doth day Of next January, having
h.en born in 1901. He started as q
i,sbtweight two years ago at the Ger
msntown Club, here, appearing In
ssmi final bout on his fistic debut
sainst Tommy Mccain. Palmer al
rsy, has shown q tendency to bt
'isysr and o. late has has been de
y,loping a punch. ,,-
and Steve Latzo both have turned down
offers to meet Palmer. THESE ar
two matches that l want says Pal-
mer, "and then I will be ready to &C
along and take on the best OF the l4o
pounders in America
When Lew Tender, loca! lightweight,
star, was training for his scheduled bout
WITH Champion Benny Leonard, Pal
mer was the Philadelphia southpaw'i
chief sparring partner. For ten days
Palmer and Tender whanged each Other
all around the open-air gymnasium al
Delanco, N. J.
Before breaking camp Tender said
Palmer looked like a conner. He II
clever, he is game and he Is developing
a punch. It Is matter OF only d
short time before he will be up there
on top battling with the worlds best
welterweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Industrial Teams Play First
Came of Important Series
Tomorrow afternoon
SHANAHAN A WINNER

THERE will be no three cornered
L series for the championship Of the
Industrial Baseball League. WINS
cakemakers and the Hohlfeld towel
makers are the teams that have wended
their way into the finals and, according
to Gabriel Mallon, who directs the in
terests of WINS on the ball field, the
series will be a short one, confined to
two games, which means that Wins
will win.
Anyhow, the first game will be played
tomorrow afternoon at Broad street and
Allegheny avenue. As it is the home
park Of both clubs, they start on an
even basis in one respect at least.
Hohlfeld won the first series without
the loss of single game, and Wins
came through with the pennant in the
second and third series, and now they
play for the championship. The play
ers on the winning club will receive
solid gold baseballs and to the losers
go ones Of silver.
Wins last evening eliminated Thorn
tom Fuller. The score was IA to A.
The game was started in daylight, was
about midway at twilight and COM
pleted as a moonlight contest. WINS
batters were on a rampage and scored
thirteen runs in the first four innings.
As Friday is busy day, Mallon, ac-
cording to his own statement, told his
players to get out as fast as they
could In the final innings or the game
would never be finished.
Cohen was on the hill for Thornton
Fuller, and his offerings were easy.
He was soon chased from the hill and
"aNk tv,
fielder, assumed the pitching burden
and was somewhat Of an improvement
The whole WINS team had a might
on Jake Heevner was pitching his
best and the batters were hitting
Johnny Downs, Kaufman, Flood ant
McDermott hit well. with Flood ant
Faye coping the laurels with homers
Faye led with four safeties.
Shanahan Wins Series
Jim" Bonner's Shanahanl athletes
Travelled to Richmond and Orthodo,
streets last evening and again defeated
Bridesburg, coping the series between
the two clubs by winning three of th
four. Herb Steen was on the hill
for Shanahan and Flynn hurled TO
Bridesburg. Both pitched nice ball an,
each yielded five hits. Shanahan counted
twice in the second. when "Ted'
Baldwin was safe on Rice's bad throw
to first, and he continued to second
Helfrich singled, scoring Tied" ant
an out and Lamey's hit counted th'
third sacker. Shanahan counted agail
in the third on doubles by Peterso,
and Steen.
Bridesburg Tailed its first run in tn
fifth, a double by Wary" Butts an,
Kramer's single, and scored in tn
ninth when Disher singled, went to sec
ond on Leslie's out, and stole third ant
home. The game was one Of the bes
| Of the season.
| This evening Shanahan meets tn
Norfolk Stars at Forty eighth an,
Brown streets. while Bridesburg trave'
to Chester. Walter Mackin will worl
for Shanahan. Tomorrow afternoon tn
West Philadelphians play Hazleton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
WEST BERLIN NINE HAS
MADE ENvIABLE RECORD
Jersey Baseball Team Has Won 81
Of 80 Games Played

The West Berlin baseball team has
made an enviable record on the diamond
this year and the "Sparrows,' as they
are generally called, have established
record Of 81 wins, 10 defeats and q
ties in 80 games played.
The team is managed by Larry Som
mer, well known In local baseball cir
cles, and has defeated all the leading
clubs in Jersey and also a number OF
prominent Philadelphia teams, includ-
ing the Forty eighth Ward and St.
Barnabas.
The Sparrows still have'a few Of the
leading teams to play, including Logan
A. A. West Berlin team will be here
tomorrow at the Logan grounds and the
locals will make visit to West Berlin
on Sunday.
The Sparrows, who play all their
home games on Sundays, will close the
season on Sunday, October 10, wher
''Slim" Pasquerella will bring Parkes-
burg Iron there for the final game of tn,
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
.K|LBANE AND FRUSH
IN T|P-T0P SHAPE
Air of Confidence Reigns In
Rival Camps Over Outcome
Of Title Bout
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED

Cleveland, o., Sept. 18.-The day
before the twelve rou nd bout Tor the
featherweight championship OF inc
world between Johnny Kilbane, title
holder, and Danny Frush, Of Baltimore.
challenger, found an air OF confidence
at both training camps over the out
come.
The principals worked out in private,
but statements from their manager,
were to the effect that the boys wouid
enter the ring tomorrow afternoon In
tiptop condition.
Andy CLANCY, featherweight, who
won the Tex Rickard elimination tour =
nament at Madison Square Garden last
winter by defeating Charley Beecher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
STAN GARTlN WINNER
U. s. Amateur Champion Victor In
Shanahan Bouts

Stan Gartin, who holds the American
amateur featherweight championship,
copped one of the final decisions in the
Shanahan Catholic Club open air bouts
last night. Gartin, who represents the
Meadowbrook Club, defeated Willie
Sullivan, of De Neri, in the 125-pound
final.
The results follow:
semi-Finals
11B-pound class-Freddie Mitchie, Asoen-
sion, knocked out Jing johnson. Shanahan.
in tho second round.
t25-pound class----stan dartin. Meadow
brook. defeated Johnn Masterson. Curtis
I46-pound olass---sam Blackiston. Shana-
han. knocked out Walt Quinn. Holy Name.
in tho second round.
Finals
10S-pound class-Marty Somers, Curtis,
defeated Jim Hacket. Junior. in three rounds.
116-pound class-Chick Weasy. De Neri.
defeated Freddie Mitchie. Ascension. In four
i25spound class-stan Gartin. Meadow.
brook. defeated Willie Sullivan. De Neri
in three rounds.
defeated Yank Huston. shanahan. In three
II6-pound class-sam Blackiston. shana.
han. knocked ou. Eddie Hoy. Hestonvlllr. in
Special bout--Herb ,,Culley, slanahsn,
stopped Tony McLoughlin. West Philadel-
phia A. c.. In the second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
UPTOWN CAGE TEAMS TO
ORGANIZE new CIRCUIT
VIII Consist Of Eight Teams, and
Six Applications Already Are Filed

A meeting will be held on Monday
evening at st. Henry's Catholic Club,
Fifth and Cayuga streets. for the pur-
pose Of organizing the church and club
teams in the uptown section into a
strong basketball circuit. The league
will consist of eight teams and will
work along the same lines as the Amer
lean League.
Applications for membership have
already been received from Northwest
@. c., Of Mount Airy; Enterprise g.
c., of Germantown; st. Henry's G. c.:
First Christian, Olney Presbyterian and
st. Simeon.
Any organization with a strong team
Of the caliber Of those already noted Is
invited to send representative to the
meeting. The league would especially
like to hear from Stetson Mission and
North Philadelphia A. A. Information
regarding the league can be obtained
from Walt Wilson, 3467 North Crystal
street, or call H. Herzog, Wyoming
1908 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

while Bridesburg is home in the fourth
Of the series with Nativity.
Brooklyn Royals at Nativity
The Brooklyn Royal Giants are the
attraction at Nativity this evening. The
colored champions have not been seen
uptown all season, and In previous
years these rivals have played some
great games. Hubbard will pitch for
the New Yorkers, while Phil" Hag-
gerty is undecided who he will work,
The North Phillies were easy vic
tins Of the Fleisher Yarners, losing by
8 to o. A home run by Dewey O'Brier
in the second featured. Tonight the
Phils travel to Fifty eighth and Wal
nut streets and play Donovan Arm
strong. The advertisers shut out Ma
tivity on Wednesday, and hope to re-
peat the feat against the Phils
Fleisher Yarn meets Sharples, Of West
Chester, at Twenty sixth and Reet
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
LIBBEY SCORES KAY0
Finishes Tommy o'TooIe In Sixth
Round NJ Dunbar WInd-Up

Joe Libbey, 1461s pounds. knocked
out Tommy O'Toole, who used to box az
Young Jack Sharkey. In the sixth round
Of their bout at the Dunbar Athletic
Club. last night.
O'Toole got slight cut over the eye
In the first round, but there was not
much real action till the sixth, when
I.ibbey knocked O'Toole down four
times, and the last time he was counted
out.
Mickey Wolgast and Kid Boots boxed
six rounds with honors about even at
the end. A policeman stopped the Lew
Stinger- Kid Holmes bout in the fourth
round, the bout being even up to that
time. Martin Whalen beat Young
Stackhouse six rounds, and Young
Holly stopped Brewster Hall in four
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

Want Sunday Game =
rbs Northwest Professionals haye Usxf
Sunday open away from homs. j. Hoover.
rNnneger 2O35 North American street.
Telephone Columbia o690.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Yale SQUAD In Short Drill

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 18.-Heat cur
tailed YaleS football Sso,ES RS,aesiSSs ss yestsrdsy
Sssrsais and breaking through practice,
Both morning and afternoon. but the second
ssssion was exceedingly short. Hoad Coach
Jones stuck to the lineup he ordered three
days ago. A second eleven was formed for
fhs hrst time and such veterans as Into.
6rulkahank. Torrs and John Mackay were
ussd In Its ranks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
eoIdsteIn Knocks Out Owens

Now Haven. Sept. 18.--Abe Goldstein.
New York bantamweight. knocked out
Paddy Owens. of Boston. In the second
round Of a scheduled fifteen-round decision
bout held under tho auspices Of the Amer
lean Legion State convention here. A
right hook to the Jaw sent Owens down for
the count. He weighed 11S and Goldstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Boston COLLEGE SIans Joy

Boston. Sept 18.-The engagement OF
william Hiker) Joy. former Holy Cross
athlete, and head eoseh Of Boston College
Head Coach Frank Cavanaugh, has been
announced by tho Boston College manage
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Bill Brennan outpoInts Walker

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Bill Brennan.
Chicago, cutpointed Hugh Walker Kansas
City. in q twelve-round decision bout here
according to q Referees decision. They
are heavyweights. The bout proceeds were
pro-rated. a portion going to eX-seryice
mems organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Pitchers hid Not Have Tyout Against CevelandTey Wore Out

storms in sight to interfere with -
bout. .4
frankie DAILY, the Staten Island ban (.
tnmweight, who was to have met JAG.
Wolfe, Of Cleveland. In the ten-rouno
semi final. will not be able to psf-s
ticipate because of injuries received m
an automobile accident. Johnny
O'Leary, of Bridgeport, Conn, has been
substituted. The judges and alternese
referee will be chosen today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25

not close the deal with Mr.. Hilthon
at the price stipulated (S22,000l, and
the real estate man volunteered to cut
his commission so per cent. The own
er answered that he did not wish to
lose the customer, and would not let
the commission stand in the way.
A short time later. the owner went
to Burlington, met Mr.. Hilthon there.
and agreed to sell him the property for
the sum of $4,000. The man from
the south purchased at that figure, and
the papers were executed
After the close of the deal, the seller
called upon the real estate man with
whom he had listed and informed him
of the sale. He offered to present"
the agent with a check for two hundred
dollars $4,000, which he said he had N
his pocket, which amount he "consid-
cred he did not owe to the agent, but
(which he might accept as present
for what he had done" The real es-
tate man refused TO accept the check,
and demanded the agreed commission
of . per cent of the sale price, as pre-
viously stipulated. This the farmer re-
fused TO pay, and the action in court
followed, resulting in a victory for
the real estate man.
In its finding of facts, the court con-
cludes: I'VE find that when the de-
PENDANT consummated the sale to Hill
thon for $4,000, he knew the plain
tiff tagent) expected to receive a COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
COURT DECISION.
Decision of the Windsor County Court
in Real Estate Case.

A recent decision of the Windsor
county court, unfolding the relative
stains of the real estate agent and his
client, is of unsual interest to farm
owners in New England. The estab'
lished inviolability of contract is up
held by the court decision, which found
Judgment for the plaintiff for $1,000
with interest from date of sale from
Kennedy TO Hilthon." The sale was
made in June, 1919, but the property
was decided in July, same year, and
settlement was finally made in May,
1921.
The plaintiff in the case was well
known real estate man living in Brad
ford, who dealt in the sale of farms.
The defendant was the owner of a
farm of 500 acres close to the village
of Bradford The latter on several oc-
casions spoke to the real estate man
requesting him to get customer tor
his farm and certain stock and per
sonal property, saying, You can have
all you get over $4,000 twenty thou
uCtldTsls 1t was iHAOi bhat
the real estate man did not do bust
ness in that way; that from the listed
price of the farm would be deducted
the agents commission.
After some further parleying on the
part of the owner, the latter filed out
listing blank, placing the property
in the hands of the agent to sell. A
prospective purchaser, Mr.. Hilthon of
North Carolina, came later to Brad
ford, where he met the assistant of
the real estate man, who went with
the customer to see the property in
question. Mr.. Hihhon looked over the
farm, and the figure stipulated at the
agents Office. Mr.. aHilthon, however,
left the place, andH went to another
part of the state.
The owner again consulted his agent
for advice, as he was afraid he could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

al guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son of Buffalo. ito cure eczema; TO stop
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money il
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do every
thing I say It will do.
William A. Carley Of Franklin, N. Y. is
surely a wise man. He writes II used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
| suffering terribly with eczema. It did the
work"
Then there is Alex Louttel. brave fire.
man OF Buffalo. who is glad to write as
follows: had an old sore on my leg
for many years. The best doctors failed.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And from over in Cam
ada comes letter from A. Blockeby, stat
ing: THE best thing ever hit for itching
piles is PETERSONS OINTMENT" A big
box for 35 cents. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-one colt 5 years old. will
make 1900 horse, work single or dounfe
! colt years old, drove single, win male
1900 horse. registered cows, with calf
freshened within one week. Lightning
evaporator and arch used very little. 100
second hand sap tubs good az l.ew 200
new sap tubs. / new DeLavaI cream sen
arator new international cream separa..
tor. For prices write M. H. Prescnut
ADM, waterbury, Vt. 1856
FOR SALE--A Sharples milking machine
IN hrst-class condition with 3 H. p. en-
gine, or would exchange for pure bred
Jerseys. two-year old preferred Also have
or grade Holsteins for sale; W. {. z
Partridge. Marshfeld Vt. 1850
TENT FOR SALE-Apply at 1873 Washing
ton street. l37t3s
FOR SALE-5 Fl. r engine and nearly new
ensilage cutter with Sc feet carrier for
cash Ss5; N. NJ Batchelder, Plainfieid. Vt.
orai a. County Tel. 1854
BEDROOM SET FOR sALE-Call at No.
ID Center street after o'clock 1854.
FOR SALE-Farms. hotel, lumber tracts.
sawmill. Would exchange some of these
farms for good renting property. j. B.
Steward. II. r. No. 8, Northiield, VT. !34tz0s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25

of running over dog while attempt
peYosIM sqL 'Ieo Isq4ous ssud o. gu!
car contained Mr. and Mrs. Sheltra
and five children. Mrs. Sheltra, who
was most severely injured. received a
broken leg, a sprained arm and injuries
to one hip. Mr.. Sheltra was cut badly
abont the head, while a son, Nelson,
has a sprained wrist and another son,
Harold, fractured rib. Three smaller
children received minor bruises. The
auto was badly smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gallup and
son, Harley, and Miss Leila Gallup of
Plaintield, Mrs. j. H. Holmes and
daughter, Myra Jean, Of Pittsfield,
Mass, have just returned from a few
days auto trip through northern YER
mont and New Hampshire, stopping at
st Johnsbury, Littleton, Lisbon and
Easton, visiting relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
Have You the Nerve to scrimp

little TO save for your family Re
member if you do not live, you de-
prive them of what you might have
earned if you had lived-unless your
insurance is arranged to cover this
contingency National Life lns Co. Vt
tMutual.l S. S. Ballard, general agent
40 State street, Montpelier, VT; George
j, Seager, local agent.