davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
INTERCHANGE IN
VI CAGE STANDINGS
scamden Still ttas a Perfect
Tk Reconsideration Plays
L phiIs HereSronight' (
spAsSON BACK IN GAME

. rb;s ;s busy week in Eastern League
Fssre circles and eleven games are sched-
Ii IA for the eight clubs. but there is
,,ta,v r. be little change in the stand
,gU of the leaders as they appear to
b!te all the better of the teams they
yD,,nose Not on one occasion ig,the
svn ,.ron contests does Camdenf gishtoan
s,', scranton come tosethSE} That ;as,all
.....rvcd for the following week. ~
~ z the meantime, the Camden skeet-
=. are away TO start of six straight.
.,,touph Scranton and Trenton are
A.nsinp close by. 1t would. be no sur
Ios Il Trenton cracked at any time
RS Scranton is likely tg"lose q few
-. ,ong Camden appears the class Of
stte gete seld id unless something radically hap
ans w nith the work Of the Skeeters.'
pVrb Tbo Phillies are gradually rounding
q shane, but have, three hard games
nlnn,be layoit this Week. Tonight they
~ on Trenton at home, play here
~ Eriday viii Scranton and on Satur-
ynv meet Reading in Beartown. 'Tis
gu; ;ongh week for Manager Myers and
S,, team must win two out of the
1h2ss @ TO keep anywhere near In the run
ping. -, c,;o,io possop yos oor
|. .ied 70 retire after five minutes Of play
an Friday he has recovered conside'
INV, and will again make an"yeffort TO
Sst going against the Potters tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
YALE POINTS FOR Tiger
Starts Finishing Touches for Big
Game Next Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Z. - The
Yale varsity starts today to put on the
finishing touches preparatory to the
Princeton game in the Bowl on Satur-
day. Because Of the fact that a substi. .
tute line was used in the game against
Maryland State on Saturday, the reg
ular line will scrimmage today with the
second string backs. There also Will
be scrimmaging Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with a rest on Thursday and FIJI
day. A.
The team is being warned against
over confidence. Princeton's defeat of
Harvard has shown the Blue players
that the Tiger which they are still to
face is n mighty powerful animal with
L3urle and Garrity in the backfield.
Most Of the Yale players expected Har-
yard to win and the result came as
surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
PRINCETON. PLAYERS READY
Every Member OF Team Emerged
From Harvard Game In Fine Shape

Princeton, Nov. with Harvard
beaten, the battle with Yale at New
Haven next Saturday is the one and
only object of the sons Of Nassau, who
are looking forward to It with good
bit of trepidation.
Princeton still has eleven good men
to fall back upon, the same eleven that
answered every Harvard challenge yes
terday for sixty minutes with not
single substitution. This feat naturally
surprised even the stoutest of Tiger
supporters, who even feared that Lourie
and Garrity might not last n half.
Every man on the team emerged from
the encounter in fine physical shape. 1t
was thought that Al Wittmer, center,
who hurt his leg in the first quarter,
might be rather seriously injured in spite
of his refusal to leave his post, but the
injury 10 not severe, and he will be in
condition to start against the Ellis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
A few questions

Can you get the letter you want mhcn
you want it? Does your sales record give
you all the information you want? Are
your ledgers still ponderous, space-eating
books? Could some of the space in your
filing department be savedl Are your files
and records helping produce more business?
L. B. will help you answer these and
other important questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
THIS WEEKS Schedule
NORTH PHIIA. CHURCH LEAGUE
The Jerseymcn have been running up

The Jerseymcn have been running up
some high scores, but the Phils have
n strong defense even with McWil-
liams out of the game.
The locals have forwards who can
shoot but their work to date has been
decidedly erratic. Even Tommy Dun =
leavy, q reliable shot. has been a shut
out in q number of games. The club cx-
pects to continue the winning streak
started on Friday at the expense Of
Wilkes Barre. Two other games in
the league are also being played this
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Rookwood A. A. Changes Name

THO lockwood A. A. of Kerssington. owing
to having the same name as the team man.
aRed for years, by Bobby Winskill. has de-
cidrd TO be known as the Germa ntown A, A.
IN tho future. Tho lineup Includes Walt
Quinn, OF Immaculate Conception: Matty
f'ogel OF, the 8. 7. II. A.: McCreery, Bel
and Meehan. For gaines address Philip ].
Meehan, 2525 Cedar street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
D.. Specialized Departments

L. B. service includes the planning of new
systems, special and stock equipment,
laying out filing and record departments,
etc, the preparation of rates and other
confidential information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Hard esm.s Ahead for Pitt

hard games ahead Of H.. and will start
oday TO prepare for the first OF them. the
Western Pennsylvania title clash with Wash
Hgtou and Jefferson College at Forbes Field
xt SATURDAY. PITTS other game Is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Ar.r,e,, L.olon Wants Game

The East Falls American Legion football
eleven wants a game at home FOR ArmiDNce
Dav TO be played on their home Rridiron at
The John a James Dubson Field. Phone Ivan
Crook, Manayunk 1887.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

see crystallized the six main divisions
If L. B. service. They are the full
flower of the idea-germ that sprouted
at the Philadelphia Centennial ir
1876.
They span As years, and hidden
behind them are
Filing and card record systems
that, geared to your business. in
crease its voltage.
Cabinets and supplies that are
everywhere ranked first in quality.
Inventive genius that has brought
to the business world the vertical
file, the counter-hight unit, the L. B.
Automatic Index, the L. B. Rein
forced folder and dozens of other
Improvements.
Trained analytical ability that
sees to the heart of every filing
problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
Send for the L. B. salesman

He is trained he is widely experienced; !;
he is conservative; he is constructive. You
will find him an understanding man to talk
to. His business is to help your business.
Today-right now-telephone for an L. B.
salesman to call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

good form this week and may be seen in
action ut the Polo Grounds encounter.
Hubert, Blodgett and Drier are some
Of the substitute tackles who have been
given q chance by Coach Cannell in the
scrfmmages Of the last few days.
As no game was on the card Satur-
day the squad devoted the afternoon to
another hard practice drill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

James Madison Downing, age 20
years, one of the pioneers of Colorado,
died Yesterday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. Crews. Mr.. Downing,
was an able lawyer and practiced for
a number of years in Aspen and Lead
Vile. He made a specially OF mining
and tunnel claim laws. He was an
exceedingly well read man and took
a lively interest in all public matters,
being conversant with political situa-
tions and having a large acquaintance
with political leaders and especially
those of the Republican party of which
he was ain ardent member. He was
candidate for lieutenant governor of
Colorado on the Republican ticket in
1892 and in 1896 he was delegate from
Colorado to the National Silver Re-
publican convention. He represented
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Thursday, November "a, in the morn
ing, afternoon and evening. under the
auspices of the Pueblo Boy Scouts
viii be presented an entertainment
unique In the annals of Pueblo. Tony
Sarg's Marionettes, dolls two feet in
height, perfectly proportioned and
SO skilfully jointed and weighted that
they are capable of making almost all
the movements of the human body
Will, appear in Rip Van Wrinkle. The
Rose and the Ring and "A Night in
Greenwich Village. These puppets, as
they are called. can with much prac-
ticc to be sure) jugglc balls, ride
prancing steeds, play the piano. dance,
sing, wink their eyes and make love.
Among some OF the characters seen
In Washington lrvings Rip Van Win-
k1e will be the old sailor twho dances
the horn pipe dancc) and his parrot.
the old landlord. old Rip himself with
his grunting pig and dog. little Hen
drick and William, rabbits. birds and
butterflies in the woods and on the
horizon the dim phantom ship OF Hen
drick Hudson. and the dog fight The
Rose and the Ring, Thackery's fairy
story. fairly sparkIes with the sort of
humor that makes grown-ups chuckle
and youngsters shrek with laughter,
At the morning performance of The
Rose and, The Ring, all tRa children
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
A Fine Concert by
Two Schwiinger Students

"A recital OF exceptional worth and
one which evidently. afforded great
pleasure to the large audience was
the joint appearance of Miss Mary
Badovinac. pianiste. and Master Har-
old Hardwick. violinist. last Thursday
evening at the Steel Works Y. These
young students were presented by
their teachers. Mrs. Francis Schwinger
and Leah Dana Rees.
A formidable program was arranged
and successfully performed. Master
Hardwick opened with u beautifully
played sonata for violin and piano,
followed by Huber's student concerto.
Drdla's ever popular Souvenir was
given with surprising smoothncss and
excellent intonatiou. The outstanding
feature of Miss Badovinac's playing
WAS the ease and assurance with which
she executed the most difficult oc-
tayc passages. Possessing fluent
technique. she ih,narted a dash and
brilliancc to her Interpretations that
promises much for what she will ac-
complish in The future. Liebling's Con-
cert Waltz and Hungarian Rhapsody
No. by Iisxt WAS perhaps the most
crjoyed. Mr.. Schwingcr played his In
imifabic accompaniments for Master
Hardwick. Both young people were
presented with gorgeous flowers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

who would Ike 10 have a football game
as dessert for the Thanksgiving day
dinner. In some homes Thanksgiving
day isn't Thanksgiving unless there .
n football game after the turkey. You
sec they cat the turkey. gobblc and
all. and they've got to get the Eobble
out OF their systems and the easiest
way is to translate 1t Into high school
or college yolis.
1, would be possible to have this
game. Let the school boards make
arrangements with the police depart
mcnt to deputize every spectator and
make him n special policeman and
then let each of these special police
mcnt arrest any person who intimates
he iy about 10 start fight and take
him to the police station. Before the
first half is over. maybe all OF the
spectators viii be down at the police
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Rattiesnake Buttes News

The regular meeting Of tho Ladies'
Pioneer club will be held at the home
Of Mrs. G. A.. Foster all day Novcm-
bcr -. The ladies will serve dinner.
and will have their husbands as their
guests
Sam Butter and son Gay OF Roof sta :
iion spent Wednesday and Thursday y
at tho Diamond Three ranch.
Daddy Smith spent several days sur
Veying for tho following persons this
week: George sIlls. Sherman Shoe
maker. VIM. Mckinley. r. II. Forncy
and Tom and Harry Hamilton.
Mrs. Arnold. county superintendent.
visited tho North Butte school,. last
week.
Nernic SAVERS and f. Stevens we're
trsnsacting business In WalscnburH
several days. the first OF the week
Mrs Louise Nenecis returned from
a weeks visit in Pueblo with her chill
drcn.
Tho marriage of Miss Dolorousc r.
Haynes. of Rattlcsnakc Buttcs. to
Arthur F. EgEerman of Pueblo which
took place Sunday at high noon at
tho Sroom's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Eggarnan. in Pueblo. was a sur
prise to their many local friends. The
station and ther. won, be anybody
left except members OF tho two foot.
ball teams and they can finish the
game without fistic annoyancos from
the Ssidclirc..
Sincerely y,urs.
". II. r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
T Notice Thnt----

Neither Central or Centennial football
teams arc going TO play each other on
Thanksgiving day as "a lot OF folks in
Pueblo think they should. The reason
Is thd, on prehistoric days they did
play each other on Thanksgiving days
most always the games were not
finished because the general public
preferred to witness q free for all box
ing contest that took up nearly all OF
the field. The noble. fatherly school
directors said shame on you to the
football players instead OF to the spec
tators and YOU can't GO over to Will
lies house to play any more
OF course that was before there was
any disarmament conference to help
keep peace in the world and therefore
the school directors OF both sides didn't
have any precedent to follow.
There are lot OF folks In Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Pl eblo S cout News

ftunel also talked on the rangers,
their duties and the territory they
were to cover. He stated where the
rangers were situated and what their
territory was. He also talked on the
trees. how they were cut and the dif-
ferent scale of cutting. The boys all
enjoyed Mr.. Hamel's talk and I'm
sure they all got a good lesson from
it. Ask them about MI. Hamers
talk and think they can satisfy your
mind.
Then. Mr.. Buch. President of tho
Boy Scout Council was called upon
for talk. He also gave very in
teresting talk on the. Boy Scouts OF
other parts of America. such as
Florida and the eastern states but his
main talk was about the Hawiian rs
lands and the Scouts over there. Mr..
Rurch made tho boys feel as if they
were one OF the party because he had
pictures of the different parts of the
islands. Tho boys all enjoyed the pic
lures OF the old crater Of the volcano
and the beauty of the place. He
at night showing the redness of the
boiling lava. He showed us where
the Boy Scout camp was situated and
the niceness OF It. He had some lava
which the boys were glad to see. he
told us the heat OF the lava and how
pretty II was at night. All tnc boys
enjoyed the talk by Mr.. Burch. Mr.
Burch introduced Mr.. Kennedy who
talked on the homeward stretch and
pointing home. He talked on the
war. about the Scouts over there and
what they did during the war. He.
also told n few jokes about soldiers
and the submarine. He told the boys
never to, stop but always point the
right way. Mr.. Kennedy's talk was
Ds 1ta
res, of the talks had. Mr.. Evans was
called upon. He had the Scouts
stand and repeat the Scout Oath. He
talked on us boys as the citizens or
tomorrow. The last number was a
pic-catinE contest between the boys
and 1t. was won by John Edmiston.
Paul Heath coming in second. Next
week the meeting Is in charge Of the
Pine Tree Patrol and everybody be
present for you do not know what
you are going to rtiss. The boys are
very thankful to the speakers OF the
evening and we hope that they VIII
return and speak again.
PAUL HEATH, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
SCOUT WORK GETS
BETTER ADJUSTED

With the coming OF winter and as
the school work is becoming better ad-
tusted, the Boy Scout activities are
being increased. Troop 20 is carrying
on membership campaign. the win
ming team to have Il chicken dinner.
Scoutmaster Kelly reports eight new
members and all tho boys busy inter-
esting and training others to pass their
tenderfoot tests.
A new troop is being organized in
Irving Place under the direction OF
wifi Les which Is to be known as
Troop 10. Calls are being received
every day at headquarters for Merit
Badge pamphlets which would indt-
cate good attendance at the nexf
Court of Honor which Will probably be
held December IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Electrification of the lime quarries
al l,ime, by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company has caused the old fash
ioned plodding mule to take "a back
place in methods OF steel production
at the Minnequa plant, here. The COM
pany used lime in the making of steel
and has extensive auarries at Lime 80
miles south of Pueblo.
When the plant opens up again to
its usual capacity, the lime rock will
be taken from the quarries. loaded on
to the cars by electricity. In the past
few months. the company has spent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
RANDEXALTED RULER OF ELKS
!. PRAISES PUEBLO OlODCES WORK

In an enthusiastic speech W. W.
Mountain Of Flint. Michigan. grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks. paid a glow
Ing tribute TO the u. +. .. +. Lodge
No. 30 here Saturday night for the re-
lief and surcor according by the lodge
10 the suffering and distressed people
OF Pueblo during the serious conditions
in tho carly part OF June caused by
the flood. The meeting was attended
by one Of thc largest gatherings OF
Eikh seen in the local lodge rooms.
nearly all OF the members OF No. 30
were present and great many MEM
bers from other lodges in the state
we're in attendance. The exalted ruler
was accompanied by several other
grand officers who were included In
the many interesting talks during tho
evening
~ trust.- for the Pueblo lodge.
Joseph IL .I.oor was praIAed for his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
TROOP .

TROOP 0 IN ~
Scoutmas;4, .te: Assistant
Scoutmastor. DeuniS Moore. meeting
place First Congregational church.
Friday evening. 1880. There were not
many present at the Troop meeting
but short business meeting was held.
Troop is going to win that field
meet or know why. Mr.. Moore rcad
the rules OF u game. This was some.
thing like an observation test IL
was too snowy out doors to play TOOL
ball so we played games inside.
ROBERT CARY, Scout Scribe.
TROOP II
Scoutmaster. j. Lewis kingery; AS
sistant Scoutmastcr. Ralph Ritter
meeting place. Park Avenue church.
Seventh and Park. Time, THURSDAY
evenings. 1880 p. IN.
The meeting was opened by all
Scouts standing and repeating the
Scout Oath. Tho attendance was not
one hundred per cent because or the
weather but the meeting was one or
tho best that Troop II has ever had.
You boys who were not there sure
missed a good time. The Beavers
worked hard this last week getting a
good meeting for Thursday and
think they were successful and the
boys of Troop Is will say so toor Thru
the efforts OF the Beaver patrol We
Ind With us. 4. G.. Hamel. r. j. Rurch,
AIR. Evans. all OF Pueblo and Mr..
Kennedy OF Denver All gave very
Interesting talks and they were all on
different subjects which made the
meeting "A success. The first talk was
given by Mr.. Iiamcl. forest supervisor.
Mr.. Hamcl talked on the forests OF
Colorado. He told us how we could
distinguish tho different trees in the
mountains. lie told us how we could
get out OF a forest II We were lost IL
Nas interesting when he told OF his
experiences In different forests. lie
told us how forest fires could be
prevented and how they could be
stopped but IL You are on the slope
OF n hill and you see forest fire at
the bottom. go for the other side thcn
start your fire line for fire travels
fnst UP hill and slow down hill. II
was also very Interesting when he
told OF different fires and his expert
cnccs In them and his experience in
the hunts for lost people. The boys
asked Mr.. Hamcl several questions
and he answered all OF them. Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

work during the flood period by Noun
tain who worked in cooperation with
this lodge in hsndlsng the difficult
problems of relief. The lodges history.
its growth during the recent years. its
duty and the present general con-
ditions OF tho world were discussed.
At the conclusion of the address
given by Mountain. an interesting
talk Was given by Benjamin r. Ko-
pcrlik. This talk was followed by an
other speech by Fred c. Robinson.
grand secretary who described the pro-
gram OF the lodge for the year.
John Mcssick. grand sccrc,ary 10 the
Grand Exalted Ruler. W. e. Spolsder.
president OF the Colorado Elks asso-
citation. Joe Goblin. district deputy.
with other past and present officers
followed with enthusiastic speeches. A
large banquet was held at the Congress
hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
LANES MADISON DOWNNC0NE OF
PIONEERS TDEAD

Gilpin county in the state legislature
for two consecutive terms.
For a number of years, Mr.. Down
ing had been blind but this did not
deter him from taking an active part
in all public matters.
After the death of his wife and his
daughter. Mrs. j. A. Hunter OF Bout
der, Mr.. Downing came to Pueblo two
years ago to make his home with his
sister. ffe leaves brother, John It.
Downing of Kansas City. He was
Born in Virginia, ILL.,, in 1856 and re-
sided in Colorado AZ years.
Short funeral services will be held
at the Wilton -Mahar funeral chapel.
215 East Abriendo ave-, at O'Clock
this afternoon. Rev. Hugh 7. Gary
will officiate. The body accompanied
by Mrs. Crews will be sent to Den
yer where burial services will be held
Tuesday. Friends are kindly request
ed to omit flowers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

formed by Rew Mrs. e. c. Youman, of
Rattlesnake Buttes, Colo. Miss Haynes
was attended by the bridegrooms s
sister. Miss Pearl Eggerman. The
groom was attended by the BRIDES
brother, Archie Haynes. After the
cermony a luncheon was served to the
friends and relatives. Mrs. Eggerman
is a popular Rattlesnake Buttcs girl.
For some time she had been visiting
with her sister. Mrs. rloyd Davis OIL
Pueblo. Mr.. Eggerman Is employed by
the c. +. & l. and Is young man OF
splendid character. Both young people
have many admirinS friends who wish
theu bon voyage" upon life's cruise
together. They will make Pueblo their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Sid wilburn were given
a surprise party by about % of their
friends and neighbors Wednesday
night. The occasion proving happy
one Games were played and listening
to music. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Rev. Mrs. f. c. Youman returned
from Pueblo Tuesday where she spent
the week with friends. and off,
cfatcd at the marriage of Miss Dolor-
ouse Haynes and Arthur Eggerman.
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Fisher. teacher at the
North Buttes school. reports that she
now has "a pupils enrolled.
Mitt Steele and Bob Heincngcr, OF
near Clanda. are putting out 100
acres of fall wheat on the Diamond
Three ranch. this week
Roy Murdith who spent few days
at tho Hamilton home. with his wife
and baby. left for Oklahoma. the last
OF the week.
Tho second snow of the season fell
In tho vicinity of the Ra'''es"~ v.-
Buttes Thursday night. About .threa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
INSTALL MODERN METHODSAT
THEC.F.&LL Lime QUARRIES

$40. 900 in replacing the old system with
modern methods and when completed
the quarry will have a greatly in
creased capacity.
Electric locomotives, operated by
storage batteries, will pull the cars or
stone from the auarries to the tipple
where they will be dumped into
freight cars on the siding. The mules
are too slow and tho tipple Is now
too far away from the main point OF
production so that it takes too long 20
get small cars of lime rock from ene
mines to the railway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

inches of snow fell, which was ex-
cellent for the wheat that has been
sown.
T.. Ronfeldt, of east of the Rattle
snake Buttes, spent several days in
Walsenburg, this week.
Alvin Hamilton left for Pueblo the
last of the week, where he has gone
to work
A number of friends pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Shoe
maker at their home Thursday night,
Rev. Mrs. II. G.. Youman filled her
regular appointment at the South
Butte Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and at Clanda at 8 o'clock In the aft
ernoon. Next Sunday she will preach
at Mountain View and at Pauley.
The forests of Florida contain 175
different kinds of wood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
SCOUTS TO HAVE INTERESTING
SHOW HERE ON THANKSGIVING DAY

from the Mcclelland, Sacred Heart
and Colored Orphanages will be the
guests of the Pueblo Scouts.