davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
RUTH HAS "a HOMERS
Babe Seven Circuit Raps Ahead o.
Last Years Record

Chicago. July 13.-Babe Ruth had
seven more home runs today than he
had at the end of the game in which he
played on July 13, 1920. Babes two
circuit couts yesterday brought his
total for the season to thirt four, while
1t was on July IL last year that he
made twenty seven of his 1920 string
Of fifty four homers.
The manner in which Babe has been
hitting the ball for four bases indicates
that he will far surpass his former rec
ord. He already has five more homers
than his total for the 1919 season.
Ruths home run off Kerr in the
White Sox game on Monday the first
he had made against any White Sox
pitcher since June, 1920, a matter of
thirteen months, seemed to serve as an
impetus to the swatter. On his next
trip 10 the plate in Mondays game he
hit a fly that would have been u homer
in almost any other major league park
Then he went TO st. Louis with the
Yankees and yesterday made two circuit
smashes off Davis, the Browns hurIcr
The White SoX pitchers all have ad-
mittod that they were trying to get
through the season without letting the
Bambno knock the ball out of the lot,
but after Mondays game Kerr had no
excuse to offer and did not attribute the
homer to the "lively" ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Phie Park at l35 POuns
MITCHELL, LIKE RUTH !
HITS FOR DISTANCE
Babe Filings 52-Ounce Bat and Abe Swings 17ounc.
Driper-English Golfer Longest Driver in National
Open-Cibbons Match for Carpenter
BY GRANTLAND RICE

sey is faster and harder bit,o,
rles was heavier, stronger ana zen.
even more durable. We have npe{nap.
eminent experts on either sido neafd
that each would drive the other predict
the ropes. So why not let IL no mroush
for the time being. at least? 'O u nst,
pOGERS HORNSBY NAV bo q.
~ National League ball player a. % 7"
twenty years to turn in a mai over
400. The Cardinal sniper bs. aooov
hitting. far. beyond National T oess
stars of the last generation. He bsM bsasM
ADDITION to a keen eye and fine tim;uaa & y
the physical power needed to comnl.s.
the essential qualifications. Last ,p's!s sns
mer he dropped from .41O to 40 'vm ha,
ne seems to be better fixed now fos ".
steadier pace. Hornsby is the m m,,s
luminary of the old league. the hes, h.n nam
player that circuit has develoned s,.l ySu.
Wagner drifted beyond his prime. '''s
CUZANNE LENGLEN boro, !.
~ avcnge the downfall of Garments.
her countryman: But without reaectss,
upon the tennis skill of our leaS,n.
women. stars. the French girl IN
hardly be cal ed upon to face the ass;.. wm
ment allotted Carpenter. And sa' Sot
so far ms tennis greatness goes sbs IN hm
more all-around skill in her chosen sra.. ~
than Carpenter has in his. Wb;cS |.
to suggest that she is greater. MS n ts,'
mis- star, than Carnentier is ms n hos,s.
weight fighter. No outside nat;on
history before has sent over two mo,. y
brilliant entries in different sports. w
Copyright, 1921. All Yiobts ,.s..,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Amateur Sports

OF the EvENrNG PUnLic LEpGEN FOR the man.
Cub, Brown Field Club. G. w.. smith A, e.
St Clements c. c. and Bartram A. c.
Forty eighth Ward Travellers, a Arst.class
Colorado street.
FranlSiinviIle Ail-stars. a semi-pro. club.
| desire TO arrange games with all teams.
G. Schulz 72S West Schiller street
Bridgeton Il. Il. c., OF New Jersey. wants
TO hear from all flrst-cIass home clubs.
W. r. Reed, @27 cahansee avenue. Bridge,
ton. y. J.
cling team, wants games. H. sauers. 1927
West Huntington street
A frst-ciass Outfeider would like TO con-
Augustine, 17l7 Oregon avenue.
West rhilndeIphia Al,stars. cSlorsd
X, Clark. Phone Preston 1913
| philadelphia Reserves, semi-pro. club.
have open dates for all frst-Class home Rg-
grcgations. J. WhItcside, Phone Diamond
Southwark q. G.. q travelling team. wants
Mozer, PAPA South Third street.
| Aspen r. C., a travelling team, has several
opon dates. j. Mellon, 1887 Carlton street
Upland Club. OF West PhllndcIphla. Is de-
slrous of booking games with a.! nrst-CdIoss dns
| Upland street.
Amity scholastles. q nCst.c!ass tt55sveltns
team, want games. b. Krant2. 1892 Pop
| lar street.
| Meryine Juniors, fourteen sixteen yea r.
\ old team want games. ], Boutller, lOle
| Ogden street.
Joe jackson r. G. has open dates for all
Grst6cHss teams soG oftsrins Gni,S @ fer guarantee
| Pnoli +. g. has July 10 and II open away.
! c. Armstrong 284l Pennsylvania avenue.
| Iorraine Giants, n first-Class colored ag-
| Eregation, have several open dates away
| n T Turpin 1929 Ludlow street
| Jinx A. A. Is without games with four.
| toen -sixteen -yeRr-old home teams. O.
| O'prien, b26 Spruce street.
! Triangle A. \. would like to arrange
| games with all sixteen eighteen -year.Ol
| teams having grounds. James EdstUn, 27Oc
| BOud not street,
| I.S-N-U Social a travelling team. wants
| 10 Arrange games with all first class clubs
| c. Gold, $50 Nurth Eighth street.
| CIairmOnt 4. \. would like to arTang,
games With all frst-cass home clubs J
| Swander, 81 Beck street,
4 Union Tabernacle, a nrst-class trayelipk
team. han several open dates. !. c. Knk
isy.t2i11~East Adams street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
BOB MARTIN STOPS
MORAN IN SEVENTH
Veteran Boxer Gives A. E. F.
Heavyweight Champion Merry
Battle Before Knockout
CARPENTER IN THE ARENA

New York, July 13.-Rob Martin,
heavyweight champion of the a. n. F..
knocked out Frank Moran, of Pitts
burgh. in the seventh round Of schcd-
uled twelve round bout nt the Drome
A. A., the Bronx, last night. Twenty
thousand saw the battle. Martin bat
tered down the ancient gladiator with
a dozen lcfts and rights to the jaw
while Frank was helpless against the
ropes.
1t was Father Time rather than
Martin that scored the knockout, for
before he blew up Moran gave the SOL
dier merry argument. Martin was
unable to get away from Moran
round house right, but there may have
been excuses for his disappointing
later found he had broken his right
hand.
Moran was counted out in 2 minutes
55 seconds of the seventh round after
vainly attempting to rise as Danny
Sullivan tolled off the ten"
Moran, who weighed 200 pounds and
appeared fat, shot out old Mary Ann
several times in the first round and
twice found the mark, jarring Martin.
Bob, however. used a good left jab to
the body and face. Moran connected
with two round house left swings in
the second round.
Martin had no difficulty finding
Moran with a left to the body and
once missed right for the jaw.
Moran's old Mary Ann to the jaw
rocked Martin and a left almost drop
ped him. Moran then held out his jaw
for a right and smiled as it landed.
Another right almost topplcd Martin.
The semi final bout brought out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
PAT MORAN LIKES BRAVES
Red Leader Says Boston Might Re-
peat Pennant Drive Of 1914

Boston. July 14.-Thc Boston
Braves, gaining on New York and
Pittsburgh in the pennant race in the
National League, have better than an
outside chance to repeat their success
of 1914, in the opinion Of Manager Pat
Moran, Of the Cincinnati Club. The
Braves have the best pitching staff in
the National League, he says, adding
that with the batting strength Of the
team they have the elements to go far
in this years race.
This is no short spurt of the Bos-
ton team" Moran said after his Cincin-
natl team had dropped three straight to
Mitchell's tribe. Mitchell has the best
twirling staff in the league-fve pitch
ers, ali in trim and each able to take
his turn in the box. The hitting of the
regulars is liable to break up a game
Mt any time. He also has re-enforce-
mcnts for about every position. Any
manager so well protected is mighty
lucky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
You Auto KnotU

Improper lubrlcation causes lass Of gaso-
line.
: a worn tuner or distributor VIII cause en-
Bnc missing.
A bad spark plug gaskot should be re-
placed with a now ore
End thrust IL worry severe at worn and
p!nion installntlons.
Frequent fabrication Is = necessity where
p.s!n bearings arc used.
The drip pan needs cleaning every now and
then, and putty knife Is especially useful
for the purpose.
4 magnetic that is kept FREQ from OIL dust
and water and Is adjusted correctly win al.
ways be IN good condition,
Often n washer CON be uscd 10 take up
play In various parts. Generally, washers
On hand gre too thick. and to Id thelr in
q me while i.ipg thc face is a llficult 10 six
\ good method u 10 drt." : nrul into q
l,ench or . block Of wood, so that the head
uf the nail Is Just below tn surface of ia,
In forward manner only. d little to on1
turn slowly while h!ins. In this .nspuer ar
even out can be taken from the easirs sur
face~of chs washsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Scraps about Scrappers

If nothing else, Jimmy IInnlon. Of
Denver and most recent invader from
the West, is confident guy, lIanlon,
who is training in New York. writes ::
81 cant understand all this talk about
Tender meeting Leonard for the cham
pionship I'm positive can beat
Leonard if given the chance, and |
want to say after the fans see what |
do to Willie Jackson next Monday no
one will deny that | am the real con
tender. always bIievcd Battling
Nelson. in his prime could have beaten
leonard and, although do not mean
TO pat myself on the back. ! will leave II
10 you to iud'c On net Monday night
whether Bat had nnything on me. .iS
for this fellow Tender. think he
would be n cinch fog me if ever get Il
crack at him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

A BE MITCHELL, the brilliant Brit
"A ish golfer, who starts in our open
championship next week, Is the Babe
Ruth of the ancient sport when 1t comes
to heavy artillery. The Babe ficks
fifty two ounce bnt. while Abe wields
n seventeen ounce driver. the heaviest
weapon carried by any star. Mitchell
gets terrific distances without any
straining effort, his great strength
taking care of the clubs unusual
weight. He has carried as far rs 31S
yards. the record so lar as any one
may recall the details. Mitchell will
be the longest hitter at Columbia next
week and one of the strongest contend
ers in the field. Babe and Abe together
are the ruling monnrchs in the kingdom
of slug.
tom GIBBONS was no part of kid
l. wonder, but this doesn't mean an
awful lot. Many youngster has worn
away his stamina and vitality by start
ing up the road too soon. There was
Fitzsimmons, with proof upon the other
side of the argument. Fitz at Dempsey's
present age was almost unknown. He
was well beyond thirty when he finally
peeled the olive wreath from Corbetts
brow Mt Carson City. There are times
when it is just as well to come along
slowly. Gibbons may not have the
physical bulk to stop Dempsey, but it is
just as we'll not to take it too much for
granted that he can be checked out by
Carpenter. The French star will be in
for no soft evening when they meet.
HARRY PRESTON, of England, met
IL John Lawrence Sullivan when that
worthy went over to entertain Charley
! Mitchell. Nearly thirty-five years
later Mr.. Preston comes across the At
lantic to see another American cham
pion face another European star. From
Sullivan to Dempsey the Englishmnn
saw but little change. In each case he
looked upon two big fast men who knew
how to give and take. Which is most
of the answer to heavyweight glory.
DILL TILDEN, as tall as he is, can
- see no new tennis heights to be
stormed American champion. British
champion, hard court champion, Davis
Cup winner. there is no new prize left
beyond defending what he already has.
Which happens to be the hardest section
of any game.
TAMES J. JEFFRIES at twenty
c eight matched against Jack Dempsey
at twenty six would have made the
greatest battle in ring history. Demp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
What May Happen q
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, o; Philadelphia. 4.
BOst0n. 2; Chicago, ].
Cincinnati. 81 Brooklyn. 3.
New York, y; st. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, g; Athletics, / t16 innings).
Cleveland, u boston. 1 FIRST gamel.
Cleveland. O; Boston 4 (%ecOnd game).
Washington, u Chicago, q.
New York. o; st. Louis. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 10; Minneapolis. 9 ust same(.
louisville. Q, MinneaDolis. ed game'.
inaianaSeiis. " /; S. 'ffapi. a..
Kansas City. IL; Columbus, 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham. o: Chnttnnooga. 4.
Memphis. 81 Atlanta, e..
New Orleans @: Nashville. 3 40 inningS
Mobile. D; Little Rock. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Br,dgeport. 8: Waterbury, 2.
Worcester, 3; Albany, I,
PlttsfcId. 0; Springfield. 2,
Other teams not scheduled.
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Dempsey PAYS for His Popularity

TACK is a 1aurels do
chance
shake his hand side
be
q o
from
to
dense and 1t
and the
etooka andse which
big detective from Chicago
andE L.. Of Atlantic City.
tumble
While toward
which
had Dempsey name oil each side of it.
of the
crowded the and shouted for
0
Mike ale all worked after the
be let Beat and the
a o himself
to called Tant:
Il shake hands with
o them"
the and immediately the surrounded
back, muscles of his
him
pulled n New York.
a
When Hotel Dempsey
decided him He
continued
There wallet
ssMKE,' fskcd
Il Il hing didn't
$500 900 kick mhen commtee?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Hagen Sets a Record

MlddIc'"wn. N y. JUL ia-WaItcr voi, 6,
Cnanp on, played on the Orange County
golf links near sserS. Walter iowersd ~ IN,
in the afternoon for Shawnee on the Della
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Gordon Morrison Grid Coach

| Cambridge. Mass. July l9.-Gordon Nor
rIson. former Harvard football center, has
| been appointed football coach at Cornell Col
| lege Iowa. He will take up his work IN
| September to prepare for = heavy l0"l sched-
| ulc. Morrison was a member OF the Crimson
varsity squad two seasons and lieutenant
| in the royal air forces during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
SPHAS HAVE OPEN DATE
South Philly Aggregation Withou,
Game for SATURDAY. ..N

The South Philadelphia Hebrew A,.
sociation. one Of the city's leading .a..
ball aggregations. is without q 1,s.
for the coming Saturday and Mapsr,
Eddie Gottlieb would like to take !,
one of the city's big clubs or is Al.
willing to travel out Of town.
The Sphas have victories over s.
Perkesburg Iron, Cuban Stars. Tam,.
qua. Minersville and other promins,,
upstate aggregations. Get in tor4
with Eddie Gottlieb. 400 South EivSa
street, or phone Lombard 5S93.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
LEONARD AND TENDLER
\ SIGN FOR BIG BOUT IN
Il PHILA. ON AUGUST IL
Bobbv Clnnis Rushes ODer Ne,U York With Article
and Right Back Again With Cibson's Signature.
Weight viii Be l35 Lbs. at2P. NJ. on Day Of Battle
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
s,orts Editor Evening Pubiic>Iedger

they parley in fsc circles
the selected
also the site hold the battle The only
the
which Is scheduled August
norS All Of this other than the well known authority
Gunnis II, L.o, o.. ooL,u. 49,,
weghy
responsibility hung heavily about him and caused
what
cty good collar ~ m b onped the evecd brow and removed
bs Nockin because it's awful
Leonard Tender bout which is all
How do know It: Just because know Me
and -, IL
he New York and Billy Gibson
and Her
man New York so
the bottom That makes all pretty or
The lightweight champ and Lew
the
see Leonard the champ and Tender
without night
fight Wcant pks Let EN- fight II
they 49,. o,..
but Leonard
Tender
gets the best sockcr 1t would be shame
without getting their hs
tangled in while
Tunns New
the championship
could Philadelphia
calling for the weight at 3o at NJ
Of satisfactory Gibson signed Gnman
signed Tender will be long wait until
IL.
the match the present. IT
bigger anything could arranged ,ci Dempsey
of The matched and each has
i doubt which better
the battle toiI be interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
By the Way, Where Is Osakis, Minn.?

TNIE blast Carpenter match.
Somebody
The
himself til" Fncman.
$50 900 anboly fight Cupntr
than that
Were we anyway dubious about the Offer would
hokum and Anybody
$ publicity
believes / those reading It.
And here Is the big The
Mnnnawhcve be find the town than
the 100000.
II IHE mcantmc Carpenter has papers o
hedry"cght sccctcd by Ter time
Rckad doesn't knoc uhcrc 8 Ciih
ed7r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

Jimmy H!Egins IN London. Pete Herman was
on board liner hound Am~r!cnward. Pete
wiIl gct = chnnCe 70 regain his bantam crown
at Ebhets Field on the 25th Of this month
when he meets Joe Lynch IN a fifteen round
bout to a referees decision.
sam Harris. OF Baltimore will be In
Philadelphia sunday eight with his thrae
hhttIers-GrOrgc CEaney. Frankie Rice and
Danny FTushIa!l Of whom box at Shibe
Dundee, Johnny Murray and Billy De Foo
in respective eight-round bouts on the same
card with the Jackson Hanlon set-to Joe
jackson VS.. Jimmy Sullivan Is the six-rouni
opener.
Bobby Gunnis has matched JOHNNY Moaly
70 meet Willie McClOskov At the Cambria
FRIDAY night Other bouts: Earl Hartman
- Johnny PaXaon. Frankie Smith VS.
NourT Tom ShHrk"y, kid Mccoy Vs Frankie
'r""uHN and Gtotgic Peterson vs.. jack
GLACIER.
Eddie KrIpps, l2G FOUNDER from Chi
ergo, is In Philadelphia looking for scraps
and Shekels. Eddie Edwards and Eddie
Rando are handling Kripps, who " open TO
meet Hushey hutchinson OF any of tho other
feetosrweisnA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Herman Deserves Return Match With Lynch


conclusively the real goods.
to the last he
Then Herman back had of battles bmtos
and sailed This
weight champion of England Higgins said be rugged tough
eleventh round After that he
land He Wldes
weight
tucked them stronge
Herman
should be
And he would be a he
IERNAN is poctd back from the ohcr side
~ md 10
English ShouH mdk The qG moc ntercstr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

PhiIa. Boys In Wilmington Bout
Wilmington. Del. July l3.-rhrcs PHI,
delphtn boys will appear In open air h nj,
here tonight. They are Jimmy Mendo ,r1
Tillv Htn1s. who viii face each nth.r ,sj
Willie Allen. who will take on Kid Sun w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Toronto, O; Reading, 8 (irst game).
Toronto, 81 Reading, l (secOnd game).
Buffalo. 8; Baltimore, 2.
Newark, !; Rochester, 3.
Syracuse, 3; Jersey City, I.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore nt Buffalo.
Newark Mt ROches ster,
Jersey City at Syracuse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

uERE'S a smoke that talks
1 i in any language and needs
no interpreter. Light up Ches'
terfeld, draw deep--and moIe
plainly than words your sml!e
will tell the world "They Sat
isfy." It's the blend that does
it-and you can't get SATISFY
anywhere except in Chester.
fields, for that blend can't %
copied!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

"MIKE he said Detective Trant hosc guys kcd for
I'l S2OO the boat Amt good thing didn't hare that
1000 IN Kick mhen met that conmittee?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

The drip pan needs cleaning every now and
then, and putty knife Is especially useful
for the purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Anna Hagerty sewing circle
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen will hold an all day ses-
sion tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Charles D. Negus. 1907 Twelfth
street. Members are urged to be
present as there is much work to
be accomplished.
Philo, Mako, Ehewee and Owais-
sa girl reserves will meet at the Y.
w. C. A. tomorrow at 6 o'clock and
each girl is asked to bring a pic
mic lunch. Chocolates will be serv-
ed at the Y. A program will be
given.
The Woman's Trade Union league
will have a card party at the Ho-
tel Harms Saturday evening. Five
hundred will be played and prizes
awarded to those holding high
scores. Teh games will start
promptly at Sis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25

Three Lnaely Naidens": Ny
column 10 not conducted for matri-
mooial purposes. You will have to
look elsewhere for correspondents
/ would advise, however, that you
wait, ~ girls Of refinement do, un-
til you are sought by young men.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last sum
mef l got acquainted with . man
- years Of age. We both worked
at the same factory. He has an
automobile and We went riding .
tow times. Since last November
We have kept steady company.
This man is married. but he does
not live with his wife. THE is .
girl who does not like me very we'll
and she tells my friends that I am
keeping company with q married
man, trying to make out that I am
not respectable. Is there anything
I can do to keep her from talking ?
Mother thinks he Is q divorced
man. She does not want me to 60
with him. She said according to
the bible 1t was wrong to marry a
divorced person. Christmas he
gave me q wrist watch. Mother
said that 1t was not right to accept
such present from q man unless
she was engaged to him. I gave
him silk shirt, which was small
present in comparison.
Mother thinks l did something
awful and says that folks will make
remarks about me. Do you think ii
is dishonorable for me to 90 with
a man who is not divorced! Had
we better quit until he gets his d.
'vorce? I like him and he claims he
likes me. do not wish to do any
thing to hurt my character. This
Is the only harm any one could say
did. A READER
You are very dishonorable and
selfish. Do not think so much
about what people will say. Thinl
about the wife who is made to sui
fer because Of you; put yourself II
that woman's place and realize how
you would feel. ..
The man must be to blame TO
the trouble or he would have had ;
divorce long before this. Doubt
less he is giving his wife ground
to divorce him and your name vii
be mentioned when the time come
to try the case.
i You should not have accepted tn
wrist watch, and you should nc
have given the man q silk shir
My advice is to tell him you Wi
not accept his attentions in the fu
ture unless he is legally free.
Some time you will realize ho'
foolish you were to sacrifice a goo
reputation for a man who does NJ
respect women and who cares onl
for his own pleasure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
( married man and try my best
satisfy my wife. l work every ds
and do everything she asks me
do. l take her everywhere 81
!. wants to 60. l beg and do my be
to get her to stay home once in
while, but l cannot. She threaten
: to leave me Just because ! don't b
: lieve in dancing.
S Please advise me. I am very di
: satisfied with my life. c. H. S.
In order for a married couple
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-25
PLANS FOR TALKS
TO BE GIVEN BY
RIDDEIL AREMADE

DR.. Newton N. Riddell, who is
scheduled to conduct a two weeks
evangelistic campaign in this city
next fall, will begin his meetings
Wednesday, Sept. IA, a communica-
ton read at the meeting OF the
Rock Island Ministerial Alliance
this morning said. DR.. Riddell's
sessions will be held at the First
Methodist church, according to
temporary plans.
The alliance agreed to cancel its
banquet which was to be held a
week ago and combine it with the
annual picnic Of the ministers and
their families to be held the first
week in June. Rev. Thomas Hughes
OF the Cleland Presbyterian church
this morning read paper.