davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Annual Sale of
Boys Wash Suits
1000 Ready at So Each

AS IN former years, many people have been in
qurng about this Sale. We hope all of them will see
this notice of it.
The price this year, So, is lower than we have
been able to sell these suits for in some time
The value, considering costs, is as good as we
have ever offered on similar occasion.
Some, but not very many, Of these suits are regu-
larly sold for more than twice the present figure.
On many there is saving of one-third to one
half, and proportion are 25 per cent below the
NAL figures.
They are suits of really excellent QUALIFYING
other kind will do for this Sale.
MILDLY, Oliver Twist and regulation shirt styles,
in reps, chambrays and numerous striped cotton fab
RIGS, plain and in self-coors.
In sizes for bows of 3 to 10 years. Price So each.
(Wc and Second FIoorC Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Young Women's NeU
Spring Fr0cks

Signs of Spring abound these days in the Young Womens
salons! Certainly these taeta froc with their crisp
gande collars their frls and ribbons Sprnge enough
Shining affeta in dark blue brown make of these
new dresses Some have straight pleaed skirts have
tuncs have the full skirts And others by way of
ehange have skirts with tiny rues Sleeves short
cK are round " dresses embroidered
nave narrow ges of twooned ribbons have wide sahe
IN the back and all are pretty they can be.
Many girls will like them
IA to 20 year sizes.
(second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Staple Under
muslin Materials
With White Sale
Prices

The Kinds Of IongcIoths and
nainsookS that women buy
year in and year out because
they wear so satisfactorily.
All these prices are very much
lower than they have been for
a long time.
NainsOok, SO and 40 inches
wide, $2.l5 to $3.50 for 10-yard
pieces.
Boxed nainsook, S. for 10
yard pieces.
L0n~cl"th. 36 inches wide.
$l.95 to S. for 10-yard pieces.
First Floor, .ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

The makes-all familiar and
popular-include:
l.. r. corsets at $l.50 to
$3.50.
Parisiennes at 1915 and
Sl1.50.
Letitias at s. and So.
Wanamaker Specials at
$3.50 to Sc.
Brassieres, SOC, 60c and
$1.50. Others up to $5.75.
(Third Floor, ChestnuD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

, when IL Ia finished may 40 meet you
In that beautiful homo. Swce, home.
As the singers took up refrain.
Tn coming. Lord. coming home.
ss~cst home. tears glistsned In tho
Dyes OF fully half OF ,ne great audi
ene- There's no place like home.
my Heavenly Fathers home" they
sslng. then then tho audience aroae
and fii.d slowly out. leaving only tho
family behind.
Later. at LAX, View cemetery.
with the sun shining down. Albert J.
Rhode. was Laid 70 resi In tho bosom
Of tho city he loved. and had tough,
for only immediate friends and
members OF the family acre at the
grave.
Delegations representing an civic
organizations were pro.ent At tho
church services Mayor Caldwell
Police Chief Soaring and Inspector
Hans Damn represented the city.
Floral offerings cana from an
over tho Northwest Thsro vuro
sayon auto loads of them
A squad Of traffic ofroorp frp,
vohicias q block away from the
church on All zds streets during tho
scrvicea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
.DISHER PARTY
AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Hawaii. F'ob. ~
7. y. Rhodes Disher and his party Of
EngiiahIncn who are trying TO find
a ,zSlcaa haven have arrived IN
Honolulu on their way 20 the Mar
queses. wherr they will establish
their utopian colony Contrary 10
original plans. the party includes
women and children. Mira Diaher
and their t~o children. and years
old. haing with the party.
Tho men wore tennis flannelH. can
vas slippers and no hats. the women
simple outdoor clothes.
One Of the most interesting men
IN tho expedition Va a ~ yoarold nol.
der. decorated during the r~c-n,
var. who has brought his is-y~ar.old
son with him His wife and younger
child are remaining In England untll
a home IN actually made In tho far
away country. lie decided < soldier
pension could not cover the ta1ca. No
ho came with DiAhar TO find n tax
less haven
IT, x.t... II f.mtx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
PAYS BEAUTIFUL. SIMPLE
TRIBUTE TO RHODES

The gates Of glory opened In front
Of the throne Of Jesus. and my friend
vas invited thru he begin simply
And then. in a brief, comforting
serrnon. he paid heartfelt tribute g
the dead man. He was plainly labor
ing under q strain. His voice was
sometimes choked and husky. and
once or twice he stopped altogether
and stood staring into space. his face
working with emotion. seemingly
Forgetting the silcnt crowd bofore
him,
TT might b eruiy said thSt he
vas q eAu~sfsy Of tho strenuous
years Of turmoil Just past he aid
Those who walked with Albert
Rhodes for the last 20 years. know
he never resisted n call made no
effort To postpone an engagement or
shift n responsibility. A beautiful
life 20 iive--the only life worth
living: tho only life that lives after
we are gone. and that leaves a bene-
diction bahind.
II suppose II might he said that !
was as intimate with him a. any
one. lie talked TO me OF the init
mate things OF life.
did hs have his faufts7 Hs was
HUMAN, yes. Did h, hav. his vir.
tues7 Transcendentiy more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
| COMFORT FOR
3 LEFT BEHIND

bring 70 Thee these precious
our beloved friends. and ask
10 receive them and comfort
N From a human standpoint
)urden is more than we can
\ These precious ones know
art with them and they Will
We 20 stay long until the beau
union takes place.
God. comfort this precious
Import these beloved brothers.
Thou bless this company Of
nd women who have come to
Deir tribute and respect
Y bless that great commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
LEFT SEATTLE ON
YOUR BUSINESS"

/ For years he led killing pace
for us when he left Seattle he lief
IN your business. to defend you
city. And the gates OF glory OF
hinges Of pearl. opened wide. and
think heard the spirit say. Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
J 7HR0NG
II FUNERAL
Of RHODES
Matthew's Pays Touch
ing Tribute to Late
Merchant

<dags hanging at han mast
tiles business houses were
and shaken In the warm,
hrccxe of Thursday after,
krcat throng OF people an,
, the First Presbyterian
Dec OF the church wss al
Silence Of death itself. Tho
Eiitortum was filled nearly
kiacity there was almost nc
q whispered. spasmodic CONVEX
. and the muffled footballs OF
- conducting late corners &c
! bang swallowed up In the
OF the edifice.
kAL OFFERINGS
THEIR CHURCH
- pulpit. the rostrum, tho choir
81 and the sides OF the balcony
almost hidden In gorgeous
{her Of flowers and wreaths. with
- lilies OF the valley predominant.
:. Surmourting them all was an
pense affair OF flowers in the
p OF a broken wheel. fully II
high and with the word EN-,
- standing out In blooms
. It's diameter.
~ down In front OF the pulpit. In
oi<ct completely concealed with
Ems OF exquisite beauty. lay the
of Albert j. Rhodes. Seattle
amt and respected and honoted
- In the ci,y's life. who died a
$50 In New York. victim Of
pa. after an illness OF only a
pr tin the first two rows
and as a sort OF guard Of
Fre members OF the Cham.
commerce. tho Organization
5h1ch Rhodes ruled successfully
eomc OF its most trying years
ortly before : O'Clock the organ.
pok This place at the Keyboard.
after q time the people realized
for many minutes they had been
Ting TO. seemingly far distant.
he strains OF music. no more
Dle than a faint echo.
nor SHAKEN WITH
TION
the swcctly solemn notes swell.
"a gradually filled the church.
pumen In veeted robes and two
ueered the choir loft and began
hey sang. The pastor. Mark A.
rvs, STROBE out on the rostrum
At down Even before he came
"a and stood gazing almost alb
H<1y down nj tho flower-covered
e vas evident that he was
affected By tho task before
(he music died away Or.
~ began reading. hn usually
voice. low and not quite
ne resurrection saith tho
Whosocv-r heiicvcsh IN me
Dver de-
3 little later
ID. death. where - ny sting1
ave. where Is thy victnryr.
( 10 pastor cioeed tho book and
|Dighty and most mercffui
he said. -we como 20 Thee be-
Thou ART our Father. We come
- We have a right TO come.
hast never refused US an audi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

organisation which he directed so
wei. We who worked with him."
here the pastors voice fastcred with
ernotion-.'nced Thy guidance and
helping hand"
The singers In the choir loft stood
again and sang. I'VE are going down
the valley. one by one"
There were tears in the ey~r OF
scores a. DIR. Matthews again came
forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

Last yeAr Italy s~ns ne 2.eto. 600
pounds Of ierson peal In brine for tho
manufartur. Of narrnaladc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25

done. good and faithful servant
He was only Sand ss IL -
young, A man does not come to his
intellectual majority until he 10 IS
but hc lived two DAYS In tho time
that most OF US live one. and In tina,
respect. he was iis years old.
'Be planted more flowers and
gave more sunshine than us who
were older.
II. lived hts life for bis God. his
family. his city. hts fricnds And !
loved him like a brother.
Here the pastor hcsitatcd and
seemed los, In thought
Il know OF 20 many little Incl
dents he resumed. after a tlme.
where no has gone In and GU, and
loft sunshine where there was none
before
Il know thoss who had no com
forts. who have them today. because
OF him
May we pick M the broken
thread. sis 4 on ths spool and con.
tinue to weave tho gown Of the cityB
honor and glory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
my YRIEND, Y0U
GAVE YOUR LIFE"

My friend Dr.. Matthews
gazed down at ,he easkct--''you
gave your life and you won't from
the post of duty 90 the realm Of
glory. MAJ wc accept our Saviour
and iiv. the con.-crnted life, and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
SIGMA CHS
CHAMPIONS
Win Deciding Game of Pan
Hellenic Series From
Kappa Alpha.

The Sigma Chi baseball team defeat,
ed Kappa Alpha this morning on Rollins
Field. s 10 4. This was the deciding
game of thrcc.game series for the
panhclicnic championship of the univer.
sity.
Hits by Pool. Lourance. Taylor. and
Terry scored two men for the Sigma CHS
in the first inning. O'Reiley scored on
a hit by Whitehead in the second hall
of the inning.
In the third inning. Mccoy, with two
men out. poled long drive into center
field, which, with the help of errors by
the Sigma Chi feeders. went for home
run. and the swalting combination Of
0'Reiley and Whitehead brought in
another score.
A Sigma Chi rally in the fifth inning
nettcd four runs and put the game safe
ly away. Smith. the second batter. gol
on safely. Pool advanced him 10 second
and Lourance brought him in on {
single. Taylor walked. filling the bases
and Terry sent one 10 the h. A. fielder:
that was good for three bases.
In the seventh. Taylor singled stol,
second. and scored on an error i,
O'Reiley. Riley relieved Swanson il
the eighth, and after hitting Shaw viii
pitched ball and walking Bagby. wa.
relieved by Whitehead. Shaw scored
on hit by Planck. O'Rciley, for til,
X. AS, again with two men down, go
hit, and scored when Whitehead sen
hot one through Terry.
Lourance struck ou, twelve men, Swan
son ten. and Whitehead four.
Batteries: Sigma Chi, Lourancc ant
Taylor. Kappa Alpha. Swanson, Riley
Whitehead and O'Reilcy.
Score by innings:
X ii /
Sigma Chi 80. 200 Oi0 ll0-8 6
Kappa Alpha -. .l02 600 0l0-4
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
CHICAGO MEETS PRINCETON
Important Intcrsectional Game Will
Be Played Today.

BY United Press.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 22.-Cleats
of the western conference. long the dis
putants Of eastern football superiority.
will tear into the faIl-hardcned turf of
Palmer stadium here this afternoon.
when Chicago meets the Princeton Tig-
crs.
1t is by far the outstanding game Of
a big football day and is one of the
most important in;crscctional games of
the season as it marks the first open
relations between the western confer
ence and the Big Three
Chicago finished fifth in the confer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
TO
USE BEST TEAM
Columbia Fans to Get Taste of
Big League Stuff To-
morrow.

Local baseball fans will have the first
opportunity ever afforded to see major
league baseball team in action on a
Columbia diamond when the St. Louis
Cardinals will bring their regular Ma
tional League club here tomorrow, for
game with picked team of Colum-
bia baseball artists. The game will
be played on the fair grounds diamond
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The team. which is being brought 10
Columbia by group of local business
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

CHIROPODIST-L. W. Thiele, the
only scientific chiropodist in the city.
Room 35, Y. NJ. C. A. Building. Corns
removed, fifty cents each. Special at
tention given TO ladies' feet: will call
at your house. Plaster casts made of
your feet. $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

LEARN-0f the Vale of Paradise,
where dreams come true, This wonder
cry is having a magic growth. and a
million dollars in municipal improve
ments are authorized for this wear.
Every kind Of business opening here.
We have seventeen miles of protected
water front, with gorgeously beautiful
home sites. Wonderful homes. Won
dcrful vclvety lawns. Wonderful flowers
in semi-tropical profusion. Fishing stI.
preme. Everyday you can catch the big
fellows until your back aches and your
hands blister. Paradise for motor boats.
with hundreds of miles of protected va.
terways with wonder spots TO visit.
Finest motoring roads in the south.
Bathing in bay and gulf wonderful.
Hcalthiest city in America, with no busi.
ness for doctors. Greatest golf course
in America under construction. Coolest
place in America in summer, delightful
in winter. You may own beautiful
home here, with perpetual income, a,
practically no investment. Grasp the
opportunity Of a lifetime. Address THE
MAYOR, Valparaiso, Florida. M-l8-24.
30-36-42-48.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
DOC" Mcanwcu Breaks Two Ribs

DOC" Mcanwell Breaks Two Ribs.
W. Z. t"DocD Meanwcll. formerly
the basketball coach at the University of
Missouri. now holding a similar position
at the University OF Wisconsin. was in.
juTcd recently during basketball practice.
lie vert out on the floor 10 give prac.
teal demonstration 10 his men but for.
got the power behind the onrushcs of his
pupils and failing TO get out of the
way. two Of the men hit him. Mean.
well now has two broken ribs.
The Shack was built for cigh, o'clocks
ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

encc race last year, while Princeton had
good claim for the championship OF the
east. Form shown in the early games
of the season when Chicago defeated
Northwestern Al to 0 and Purdue 9 10 2
opened the eyes of the Tigers 10 the
fact tha, they have game on ihcir
hands.
Princeton has made no phenomenal
showing this year. due 10 the attempts
Of Coach Bill Roper 10 make Of his
eleven something more than a onc.mar
team as it has been regarded for two
years.
The Tigers have a powerful team. in
cluding two All-American stars-Cap
tain Stanley Kcck at tackle and the
versatile Don Louric at quarterback
Odds Of 10 were quoted today around
the Nassau Inn, where the Tiger follow
ing sings its pre-gamc chant OF victory
every Saturday.
The probably lineup will be:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
JEFF CITY IS
DEFEATED BY
KEW'PIES 29-O
Cwim Makes First Touchdown
and Stars With Cassidy
and Armislcad of
Local Team.
LARGE CROWD AT CAME,
Hampton Is Mainstay of Oppo-
nents-Capl. Dunckel of
r. o. t. C. Acts as
Referee.
LARGE CROWD AT CAME.

The threatened Jefferson CITY aerial
attack arrived Yesterday afternoon but
failed 10 materiaizc. Forres,er's Kcwpics
raced through the capital city eleven for
sweeping go victory before ono of the
largest crowds cvcr seen on Cauihorn
Field.
Columbia ou;classcd Jefferson City in
every play of the game. They made
twelve first downs 10 their opponents
six. and even went into the air and beat
the visitors at their own game. The
kcwpcs completed two forward passes
out of four attempts while Jefferson
City only completed four out of fifteen
efforts. The game was hard-foughi
one throughout and much closer than
the final score would indicate.
Columbia scored first in the opening
quarter. Jefferson City fumblcd on
their own 20,yard line and Columbia re-
covered. The kewpie backs then started
march for the goal and Cwinn went
over for the first touchdown. Cassidy
kicked goal.
jefferson City held Columbia score
less during the rest of the first half
Leonard Hampton. fullback for jefferson
| City. was the main star on the opposing
team. Hampton not only shone on the
ofensc by tearing holes through the
kewpie line, but also on the defense
making tackle after tackle. He was
easily the individual star of the game.
In the third quarter Hampton was un,
able 10 return 10 the game. and Colum-
bia plowed unhindered through the op-
posing line. Cassidy went over for a
touchdown and kicked goal within five
minutes after the quarter had started.
Jefferson City's air attack opened durMg
this quarter but inaccurate passing and
frequent fumbling prevented gain.
In the last quarter Hart replaced
Brushwood in the kewpie backfeld. and
two minutes after play started made Is
Yards around right end for touchdown.
Then Jefferson City tried eleven forward
passes in the hope of score. Basel
Gwinn, Columbia halfback. grabbed one
of these out of midair and ran 50 yards
for a touchdown.
Cassidy. Cwinn and Armistead
starred for the Kewpies in the backfcld,
while Stewar, and Willhitc opened
great gaps in the line. Capt. W. C..
punckel of the K. o. T. c. refereed the
game and Harvey Mccoy umpircd.
The Kewpics play Mexico at Mexico
next Friday in what they expect 10 be
one of the hardest games of the season.
The lineup which started the game ::
JEFFERSON CRY COLUMBIA
1 D. - .
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

men, will play the same lineup they
used this season with the exception of
Bill Doak, pitcher. and IIornsby, short
stop. Hornsby is managing barns,orm.
ing club in California.
Doc Lawlcr will umpire the game.
The lincups of the two teams will he.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

EXPERT-Typcwriter repairing, over.
hauling. rebuilding. Reading Type.
writer Exchange. Phone 1921. R-6l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-PaPcring to do: good
Work at 80 CENTS a roll. Telephone
1896. Milf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

Your parents have carried
you thus far on your way 10 a
degree. They have done it
gladly because they knew that
when you are graduated your
success will more than repay
them.
You can make that success more Ger.
tain and at the same time project the
time and money that they have invested
in your success with life insurance.
The cost is slight. but in addition to
this help in balancing the scales weigh,
ed down with their affection. life in,
surance will create an asset which will
increase your credit, develop your con,
fidcncc and enlarge your opportunities
nj the first years of your business life.
III glady--ielp you make life insurance
help solve your personal problems.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

FOR SALE-Good six room cottage
with four las only $4,000. Modern
four room cottage. Will exchange on
eighty acre farm. Eight room modern
house close to University, $500, Five
room modern brick. lot 8Ox24i. orchard
and barn, $500. Flynn s Flynn. 8l3
Walnut Phone ll03. ESQ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
IN the Field of Sport

quarter. No scoring was done in this
quarter.
In the final quarter the team was fight,
ing gamely with Brink disabled from
Torn iigament in his knee but still in the
, lineup. As the whistle blew they had
the ball on the opponents coward line
with prospects for touchdown,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
fhone % Phone 55
Additional Ads, too late classify, found elsewhere
One Word Day. Six Insertions for 70 g, W,rd

LoST-Raincoat brown gabardine.
Lett in Hall Thcs,cr Mondiy night.
Finder please leave at Tribune Office or
call 742-red. Reward. $50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22

Jerry Jones Is Scouting.
Jerry Jones, line coach. is in Dcs
MONIES, Ia, today scouting the Drake.
cornell College football game. in an cf
tort 10 get u definite line on the Drake
eleven.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
CIVIL SERVICE-Examinatior

CIVIL SERVICE-Examinations Co.
.lumbia, November. Positions Sl.4O0-
$1,000. Age, l8 upward. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars. in
struction, write r. Terry former Civil
Service examiner, 264 continental Build.
ing Washington. D. C. T-50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-22
|U. II. s. SHINES IN DEFEAT
NJ. NJ. |. Victorious But Locals I'm.
Corkcd Some Brilliant Plays.

The score 6S 10 o against them did
mol tell the whole story for the Uni.
yersiiy High School grid men in their
game with the Missouri Military lns,i.
tu,e Thursday afternoon.
The local team showed some brilliant
form in the second and final quarters.
CAPTAIN v. BIZ Brink shot through
the 2OO-pcund line of The opponents for
several lO.yard gains, with his own line
holding ligc stone wall, in the second
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
L. q w. COAL co. PAYS
S35 SPECIAL DIVIDEND
Disbursement Last Before q
Changes Hands.

The last dividend TO be paid before
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany's stock held by the Jersey Cen
trail becomes the property Of the syndi-
cate headed by jackson Il. Reynolds.
vice-president Of the First National
Bank, was declared yesterday in the
form Of $35 special dividend. payable
on November 20 to its stockholders Of
record on November I. That payment
Is to be made out Of the companys net
profits and the resolution adopted In con-
nection with its declaration stipulates
that no further dividend will be declared
in 1921.
Burns Erothers' share in the syndicate.
which arranged to purchase the Jersey
Central's 169,7SS shares of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company's stock.
is approximately 25 per cent. according
to a report circulated yesterday and
which would make the Burns's invest
ment approximately sS.0o0.0oo, as the
total price to be paid for the stock Is
s32.500.000.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
COLO. FUEL REDUCES WAGES.
All Workers Except in Two Mines
Accept Reductions.

Barring employees OF two mines IN
the southern counties Of Colorado. all
workers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company have accepted reductions In
wages. according to an announcement by
j. F. Welborn. president of the company.
Lower cost of coal will enable us to
resume operations at our steel plant and
give employment to several thousand
men, said Mr.. Welborn. Except for
intermittent work for about $500 men,
over 5000 have been idle for several
months. Saving Of production cost Of
coal will be passed on to consumers and
result in increased business from all
quarters where our coal is used. The
increase in mine operations will be suf-
ficient actually to increase employees
earnings over what would be possible at
the high wage scale. Lower scales in
Eolve a reduction from SITS per day to
$5.25 for basic occupations, such as mule
drivers, and a reduction of "a cents per
day in diggers' rates. which range from
s1.02 to SLOT per ton in the districts at
fected."