davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

dcnA, the italian champion, when he
whixed around the sif .iap-to- the mile
course In o minutes 20 I g seconds. The
previous mark Of minutes 20 seconds
was held by Carfnan. viDcepxo was
timed on his fourth mile In minute
D seconds. aFtl a.
MAddona was forced out Of the race
on the second lap Of the seventeenth
mile when his renr wheel parted, II
being his third accident of the event.
VincsnE0 pedaied his way into the lead
At the beginning Of the grind and held
10 until his chain broke on the twelfth
mile. This break enabled Carman TO
80 out in front and he stayed there
until the finish.
Changes PAeers
Previous 10 that engine trouble to
the motor on which Johnny Schlee was
pacing. Maddona slowed nm up at a
time when vincenxo was about 10 lap
Carman Jimmy Hunter mounted his
motor. hustled out on the trnck and
the spectators were given the thrill OF
seeing Maddona switch from behind
Schlec's machiue to the other. The
change In PAGERS was made at such A
clip that Madonna succeeded In retain
ing his lead.
( Another accident occurred when Geor
sic Cha pman. the American champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

was going into the twenty third mile
A punctured tire caused him TO leave
his pacemnker and a few seconds later
Chspman's bike skidded and he was
thrown heavily 10 the boards. Georgit
pIuckily returned 10 the race after get :
ting another bike. and he finished five
laps behind Carman.
The same three riders Maddona
Carman and Cbapman--aEain will com
pete tomorrow night. with Percy Law
renee, Of California, as q fourth starter.
This Will be 40.mile grind.
IL wAs announced today by the man
asement Of the Drome that motor pace
RIDERS will be ordered to have ut least
three bicycles ready for competition in
the future, despite the fact that the
rules call for two.
Waithour Csps Twice
Bobby waltbour. Jr., of Atlanta
0a.. won in two straight heats from
Frank Harris, Of the Olympic G. c..
this city In the one. mile special anna :
tcur match race. The Georgian was
timed In 9 minutes 40 ] % seconds and
3 minutes 80 seconds. respectively. Hi.
last lap in the first heat was clocked in
IL 20 seconds.
walthour also spurtcd TO victory in
the tpo-mile amateur open. a briliia nj
sprint carrying him through ahead OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
POINTS SCORED IN SCHOLASTIC, fts
JUNIOR TRACK CHAMpT0NyCuyDC

TO eligibility BY coppjng the high Jump
with leap Of > feet u inches. barron
played on the basketball team duriug
the quads and could not compete on ac-
count Of the rule which does not allow
player to take up two sports at the
same time.
West Philly was strong in the dis
taDce runs, Chambers winning the mile,
and Lonssworth won the two mile ruu
In the fast time OF II minutes Z seconds.
Other notable performances were
made by two Southern High athletes.
Slominsky won the shot-put with a
heave Of 81 feet B inches, and Foley,
Of basketball fame, won the 30 yard
dash in q 3-5 seconds and took second
In the 1O0-ysrd run.
In the two mile run the fight for
fifth place resulted In one of thrills OF
the event. This was won by Loeb, Of
Central High. who finished ahead Of
his Northeast adversary.
7 Although Northeast finished third In
this meet. II still maintains the lead
for the all class championship with a
total of 81 points. West Philly is
second with SS1a points; Central next,
with 7S1a points; Germantown. with
80 points; Southern, 2S points. and
Frsnkford. 20 points are in the order
named.
The next meet will be for the senior
championships on Tuesday at the
Northeast High field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Yon auto Knoto

Water that IL allowed to soep between the
rims and tires has a tendency 10 Destroy aha
tubes haps and even the bead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
FdPH|LA.COPS
')UN|ORLAURELS
h Last Event Gives
so1sdboys Tltls--Four
New Records
SCORES II POINTS

4 ..u.aelohia High School. by
esish In the quarter mile run
u % 4 scored ten points, won the
1ekn ~. y. = ebampionships with a
- 3noints. Central High held
%.il this event, but took sec.
s';th 941a points. Northeast
TN close third Win 90 poin.s'
S1sthern. with %: Germantown,
sS sFirankford. 1877. finished in
~ records fell in this meet.
v.sde BY Matthias, the Ger
w .ssr He first lowered the
Y broad jump record when ne
a. ~ sset q inches. In the semi
ftthe 100. yard dash, the
,rnner ran the distance In
.crds. In winning the final
SId 10 2.5 seconds, which Is
~ West Philly, indoor 20
rvered the quarter mile rec
~ ssrouds when he ran the 40
~ time Of 81 4-,5 seconds.
~ ! tearnrnate OF Dutton. cleared
. ~ ~ 4 . feet 8 inches, setting a
! ~ "a for the pole vault.
~ b Star
!. .,-siu.d for another Central star
s.Ses.e the individual star of the
= n, IA Dickie Wells, football,
IN track and soccer star. He
Z tvslve points in winning the
n hurdles, took second In the low
~ fourth in the broad jump and
4 a ne hieh jump. He came close
'trsaiins the record for the high
I6Ies. Il
i1ttAi,s was next in scoring with ten
- and Captain Summers. Of Frank
q snd Comanor, Of West Pbilly.
4 tjsd for third with nine points.
stAias won tho 10O-yard dash and
Irosd lump. The Frankford High
(, von The low hurdles, took third
~ 100 and fifth in the broad jump.
amor, star Of the West Philly
'5pionship relay team, again came
n fore when he won the half mile
| toot second to Dutton in the quar-
Isrron, Of Southern High. former
|ccr champion, celebrated his return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Harris. Jake Smith. Of the Olympic
G. yC.. pcdnlcd at a dizzy gait right bc-
hind Walthour and the former came Ia
second. The time for this race was
O minutes 20 I IS seconds.
In the half mile amateur final Nelson
Miller. a n. u. Wheciman entry and
riding bis frst race, finished q winner
in so 20 seconds. Miller had han
dicap Of las yards. Tom Batson was
second. Les Elbertson third and Jim
Seamon fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
strawbrida. Ha. strong Opponent

Tomorrow afternoon Hoopes l. Townsend
will bo the attraction at the Strawbridge 4
Clothier Field. This team, on last satur-
The players have bean stirred up ever since
and nre determined to take their revenge on
will pitch with Gaynor on the receiving
end. Strawbridge Clothier will depend
On Decoration Day tho Masonic A. A.. one
of the strongest sent professional teams OF
Washington. ID. c.. will be the attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
II GAMES IN 10 DAYS
Manager hasserty Arrsnses Busy
achedule for NATIVITY

Manager Phil Hssserty, Of Nativity
has arranged a busy schedule for th'
ne1t ten days during which time the
uptowners will play eleven games. a
duplication Of last years arrangement
The club starts at home tonight with
the All -Cubsns and then they meet
the Madison Stars tomorrow and Home
Run Johnson's Buffalo stars on Sun
day
On Decoration Day morning the On
nual game with the Stetson Hatmaker'
is booked at Fourth and Berks. The
Washington Braves are at the homo
field in the afternoon. Tuesday Dob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
CARMAN W|NSIN n
3O-M|lE GRIND
Maddcna Breaks Five-Mi's
Track Record--Accidsnts
Force italian Out OF Race
MANY THRILLS At DRoME

Despite several accidents which
marred the thirty mile Invitation
Sweepstakes won BY Clarence Carman,
Of Jamaica, L. L., there were enough
thrills 10 keep the crowd Of 1000 on
edge at the Point Breeze vclodrome
last night. Riding his first race In
almost two months. since returning
after a successful invasion abroad,
Carm.n was clocked in Al miputes s2-o
"A new track record for the 6rst FIVE
miles wns created by vincenzo Mad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

son will be played at Nativity, and On
Wednesday the team Is AT TamaduA,
and on Thursday A. Cressona Tigers
Stars on Saturday and the game the
following day Is now being ARRANGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
To Play for olnsy ch.mp,on.hIp

The Suburban Boys Club baseball team
has srranrd series Of twiIlGht games
Of olney. The nrst game will BE- piayed
on the Suburban srounds at Front and
0lney. while the second will be stared on
Tabor road -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

rims and tires has a tendency 10 destroy the
tubes. Ma ~ and even the bead.
When the rear tires show considerable
wear interchange with the front tires ard
reverse sides. That means an increase in
mileage from your tires.
wsbby Wheels cut down the mileas. of
tircs sonnetimes as much as no per cent and
u ~ wen 70 be sure that your wheels are
In alisnment at all times.
A motor that Is subject TO considerable
vibration 10 Liable 70 have Its cylindera work
loose on the crank case through the loosen
Ing D. tho hoidinG-cown nuts II they ara moi
watched. 4 wrench should ~ sppilsd to
make sure that evsrythinr 10 right.
" you cNyry a spare tire be sure II IA
equipped with q cover otherwise you NAV
nnd its nilsase absorbed BY the sun and
rain.
A steel ring Just the diameter Of the cylinder
bore Of one end and tapercd ~H at the other
until II is Just large enough TO slip over the
piston rims mates Il easy to yet a piston
back in tho cylinder, obviatins as It does
catching the rinss 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

harvard Wins on Wild Pitch
Cambridge. Mass, May 27.-A wild pitch
BY Tnniguchi star southpaw of the Vase.
da University Japanese nine. gave Harvard
tho winning run in the tenth inning OF .
well-played game here yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
ENJOYABLE SESSION A
FEATURE BY HOSTESSES

Mrs. D. Holman and Mrs. L. E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
SEES PARENTS DEATH-FIGHT
Girl of Thirteen a Witness When
Mother Stays Husband in
Chicago.

Chicago, July 11.-Mary Balough,
wide-eyed and speechless with terror,
witnessed a desperate battle between
her father, Kalmer, and her mother,
Mary, which ended when the mother
seized a knife and stabbed her hus-
band dead.
Neighbors who ran in found the
wife unconscious beside his body. Ac-
cording to the daughter, who is but
.thirteen, Valmer Balough had been
drinking and was upbraiding his wife
for her conduct at a Sunday picnic.
She retorted that he would have to
quit drinking or she would leave him.
He lunged at her with a butcher knife,
but she wrested it from him and
plunged 1t three times into his left
side. The woman was badly stabbed
and cut before she got the knife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

Every one attending the big HUB SALE are jubilant over the
great bargain fest, as they say it is a REAL SALE. Pre- war
prices are not in order as we II far below.
On many short and broken lines we know no limit of price
sashing.
Many are laying in a years supply of merchandise as it does not
take n old trade shark to realize at a glance that at THE HUB
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST. The products of the greatest
shoe and dry goods manufacturers of the world are placed beforel
the buying public of Moscow at prices far below the regular chan.
mel of trade.
Our ever steady growth is our best argument that our prices are
lowest n standard merchandise. Now is the time Clearance Sale
Prices ar still lower than our low regular prices. You can rest
assured it means dollars to you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
|MBLER TEAM MEETS
= SECOND DEFEAT rs
CLEANEST BOYS MET WITH IN
THREE STATES SAYS COACH
IN INTERVIEW.

The Moscow Cubs again showed
their superiority oyer the Imbler Ju-
niors of Imbler, Ore, for the champ
ionship of three states, Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho, by defeating them
decisively by the score of IL to 3.
The Imbler team fought hard but
were clearly outpointed and outfield-
ed, although some of the infielders
were snappy on the catches. The bat
teries for the locals were Collins and
Estes, and for Imbler, V. Squires and
M. Squires.
Collins of the Cubs held the I'm
bier boys to 3 scattered hits. He
pitched a fine game. V. Squires pitch
ed better than yesterday but was hit
hard by the local sluggers. The Cubs
led off with four runs in the first,
gained three in the second, n in the
third, and in the fourth and fifth
we're given goose eggs. In the sixth
they made two runs. They went score
less in the seventh. In the eighth they
made one run.
Imblers runs were made In the sec
nd and the seventh. The score book
showed that Collins had 13 strike outs
to his credit. Squires for Imbler had
8. The hits by the Cubs numbered IA
The hits by Imbler numbered 9. The
rooters numbered about $50. DR..
Lines for the Imbler team said at the
conclusion: 'These are the cleanest
and best team of boys the Imbler
Juniors have ever met. We are pleased
with our reception in Moscow, and
although we lost, will have kind recol-
lections Of the way the boys were
treated. We promise to give the
Moscow Cubs a good reception when
they visit our CITY,"
The Moscow Cubs go to Imbler next
Thursday for two games on the Inn
bier grounds for Friday and Satur-
day. The Cubs play Tekoa here Sun
day. Manager Eastman said THE I'M
bier boys are a fine bunch OF boys
and play nice clean ball, DR.. Lines,
manager, and the people Of Imbler
should be proud of their team"
The lineup of the Moscow Cubs was
as follows: Smith 1b; Frazier IS;
Mix 2b; Estes c.; Hall If; Chamber
lain, 3b; Collins pitcher; T. Eichner,
rf.; o. Eichner CT. The umpire was
Pat Sweeney. The Imbler lineup was
as follows: Wilson IS; Glenn rf.;
Crowser lib; Keefer 3b; V. Squires p;
WEIGH CT; M. Squires c; Ledbetter II;
and McKennon 2b. The boys were
very evenly matched as regards ages
and weights. The Moscow Cubs were
coached by Manager Eastman. The
Imbler Juniors were managed by DR..
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

society, "Order Of Loyal Dads" has
been organized here and is very much
alive Sheldon Foote, the founder, the
Dad" of the organization, is reeeiv-
ing no end of letters from all over the
country. The father of any service
man, or ex-service a of the United
States army and navy, whether in the
Spanish war or the World war, is, eligi-
bic to membership.
The order desires affiliations with all
patriotic organizations. particularly
with the American Legion.
The new order rests on several fine
American planks, of which the two
strongest are:
I'VE proclaim u adherence to the
Constitution and laws of the United
Statns of America
$50 believe and proclaim that the
way to lasting peace is patriotism in
time of peace, and we recognize the
necessity of force TO establish and
maintain peace; moral force, and
armed force, if need be-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

Brooks entertained the Ivyhurst club
IN regular session Thursday after
noon. The occasion was q very en-
1oyable one, by it, also being Mrs.
BROOKS birthday and wedding ami
MR.. Brooks was presented
Win a CT glass flower basket by the
club members present. After tha
business meeting the afternoon was
spent with fancy work and came that
zest to the occasion. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
h~ostesses. The time for departure
arrived all too soon and reluctant
good byes were said to the two grac-
lous hostesses. Guests OF the cluh
Mesdames Dean Barton, R. A.
Green and David Brooks. The next
place OF meeting to be with Mrs. W.
9: Barge, I'll S. Almon, August 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

Eight members were present and one
visitor, Mrs. Brandies. This being
the end Of the club year new officers
were elected: Mrs. Gray as president,
Mrs. Christensen as vice-president,
Mrs. Giese as secretary and treasurer.
The club also completed = set Of
clothes for Mrs. McCreary's twins in
Africa which will be sent to them at
once.
Everyone present reported a de-
lightful time. Refreshments were
served late in the afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Kess-
Ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
For An Extended Visit.

Miss Ethel Rietze, returned home
Thursday after a six weeks visit with
relatives at Camas, Washington. She
vas accompanied home by Mrs. Lynne
F. Retire and young daughter.
Evelyne. They will make an extended
visit in Moscow and Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Annual Picnic Is Held.

The Phoenix Bridge club, enjoyed
their annual picnic, at the Barton
grove near town Thursday. The picnic
dinner was a delightful one. The
children enjoyed the day with games
and hikes. The members of the Club
enjoyed bridge in the afternoon and
a delightful picnic dinner and sup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
MYSTERY OVER EFFi6Y
Bundle Left on Doorstep of Ha-
vana Home Causes Excitement.
NEGROES Attracted to the Scene Dis
play Great Fear of Voodoo Evils
and the Evil Eye.

MISUNDERSTANDING in his Shambling
morse, an aged negro cab driver early
pne night recently removed a bundle
from the shadows of his coach and de-
posted it In the doorway Of an aristO-
cratic residence near the Malecon, Ha-
vana's bay-shore drive.
The Pickering light of q nearby arc
lamp made 1t possible for passers-by
to distinguish the outlines of the bun
die. Apparently it was a rude efigy,
the head an unhusked coconut, with
the fiber u~nraveled enough to give the
appearance OF straggly hair, and the
legless body a stuffed, ragged coat, to
which were fastened bones and what
apparently were twigs and berries.
The cab driver hardly had disap-
peared before a small group had con-
gregated on the sidewalk before the
pOrtico that sheltered the eftigy. The
group swiftly grew into a small crowd,
composed mostly of negroes and mu-
lattos. Noisy before they caught q
glimpse Of the motionless figure, the
spectators, after giving one glance,
lest their animation and became Z
part Of the whispering, nervous as
semblage.
The suppressed excitement became
more pronounced when q negro band,
ragged Haitians from the country,
started a monotonous air On their tom
toms and notched calabashes.
Nobody touched the efigy, not even
the policemen attracted to the scene,
who confined their energies to keep
ing the sidewalk clear.
The windows of the house itself re-
NAMED suffered and closed, although
CLEANS of light indicated the family
was awake, ever if not DESTROYS OF
protesting against unlimited visitors.
As the hour grew later the crowd
dwindled, those leaving Fastening
their steps as they passed through the
deserted streets, with apprehension in
their backward glances and frequent
signs Of the cross, anonymously sup
with fingers crossed against
evil eye.
Fear Of voodoo devils whose fear
fully muttered names were often
linked with the words, death before
SUNRISE" sent them hurrying home
ward.
But before dawn the efigy had dis
appeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
For A Benefit Game.

Catcher Kinnison is to be the cen
trail figure at the lewiston enesee
baseball game, Sunday afternoon. The
day is to be called Kinnison day. The
player broke his right leg recently.
The proceeds of the game are for his
benefit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Educator is Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O.Mattoron of Col
fax were Moscow visitors Friday. Mr..
Mattoron is superintendent of the
COlfax schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Found unknown Soldier"
Was Her Missing Son

Just as the body of an ''un-
known soldier" was being low
cred into the grave at st. Paul,
Mimi, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
drawn to the service by the ache
Of a mother heart for her miss
ing son, asked that the coffin be
opened. She staggered back,
sobbing.
The body was that of her son,
George L. johnson, a disabled
veteran, who was killed two
weeks ago on his way to take a
position obtained through the
American Legion. The body had
lain unclaimed in the morgue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
SEWING CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY TIME AT HOME

The 1914 Sewing club met in the
park with Mrs. Staples as hostess.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

regular school work up to high standard and to create a strong de sire to honestly win at whatever task. is set for them.
 Tn the persons of Mary oppinger, Elizabeth Kay and M. G. Mccreight, the senior class has lost three of it's highly pfized. members. Two have moved 10 other districts and one has had to stop school to help with the farm work.
 The Pendergast P. T. A. will hold it's next regular session at 3 D. m-, March 3. In the evening of the March f9, the F. T. A. will give an amusement carnival on the campus of the main building. This carnival for which a small admittance fee will be charged is expected to furnish satisfactory amuse- ment for both the young and the old. Everybody is cordially invited to con tribute to and to partake of the good time and to help the P. T. A. make its final payment on the new Nictrola which it purchased for the ward school number one.
 The Pendergast boys were victorious in a game of baseball Friday after noon when they played their first game of the season with the boys of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

for the cement is already under way. This improvement will practically make West End a suburb of Phoenix
 Las Primeras and the Owls held very interesting sessions in the form of parties last Friday night, the former in the home of Paul Greenhaw and the latter at C. l.. Smiths. St. Valentine was honored in both parties and the young folks, as usual, did things just about right.
 With the exception of another inter society game, the basketball season has closed. The Pendergast teams, both boys and girls, have showed themselves to be second to none in the valley. Out Of eight scheduled games the boys won six, making the rating of the year seventy five per cent. The girls rating is 100 per cent, they having won all scheduled games The only team to which they lost was the Tempe Normal school. which was not scheduled in the grammar school games. This is fine showing for the Pendergast youngsters who believe that good clean athletics together with the social training received by being hosts and visitors to other school teams does much to keep the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
PENDEReAsT NEWS

Arch Ruth. who was taken to St. Ioseph's hospital ill Phoenix some 10 days ago suffering from a severe at tack of pneumonia, is reported to be well on the road to complete recovery.
 It would be almost impossible to enumerate the cases of measles and humps in this district. A greater part of the cases are among the school children. This fact together with the fact that many children have moved from the district and many others have come into the district explains the irregular and poor attendance in school
 The West End Sluggers met their second defeat of the year lest Sunday when they crossed bats with the Phoe- nix All Stars on the latter's grounds
 The first defeat was administered by the Glendale Greys. As ball players the Sluggers have gained & reputation which is above the average. V
 West End is to have a paved road into Phoenix some time in the near future. it is hoped. The preparation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Women's Low Shoes Made To Sell Up As High As $12, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95

Several hundred pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords with high or low heels. This Footwear was made to sell up as high as S12.00 a pair It must be seen to be appre- ciated. We have divided this collection into three lots, and offer it Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, at a pair, $1.95, $2 95 and S3.o5. -(Bargain Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
For Men and Women--Sale On Mezzanine

 had
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Mems "Walk Over" Oxfords and High Shoes--$1O.0O To $l2.50 Values,
 $6.95 and $7.95

Mems genuine WalOver" Oxfords and High Shoes in fine black and brown kid This footwear included in the purchase which refer to above but added extra in cenve here early and often Footwear made sell
 at S1O0 and S125O offered the low $695 and $7.95 = (Mezzanine Foor)