davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
CRACK GOLFERS
IN SEM|-F|NALS
Evans Plays Guilford and Gard
ner Meets Hunter in Ma
tionaI Tourney
HARD BATTLES EXPECTED
BY the Associated Press

st. Louis. Sept. 23.-Two Chicago
ans ."Chick" Evans and Bob Gard
ncr, played n Bostonian, Jesse Guti-
ford. and British champion, Willie
Hunter, today in the semi finals Of the
national amateur golf championship at
the ST. Louis Country Club.
Evans. the present titlcholdcr, yes
tcrday defeated Jesse Swcctscr, Of New
York. After displaying considerable
carelcssnesS, Evans had to hole %
foot side hill putt on the homo green
to win.
Gulford reached the semi. final round
after a tight match with II. Il. John
Ston. of ST. Paul. the Minnesota cham
pion. winning one up by shooting a
37-39-7G in the forenoon and 81
3I--T4 in the afternoon. Johnston los
ing largely because of inaccuracy on
his long iron shots.
The other Chicago semi fiualist won
the till" in 1909 from II. Chandler
Egnn. who failed to qualify in the pres .
cnt meet, and in 1915. from john G..
Anderson. who sucCumbcd 70 JCssc
Sweetser in tho first round or tbie tour
nament Gardner wo, his wov n rho
u"nultimotp round Inv drfeoting C,.rl;
nf SeottIc nm ~ ,Ta fr,t rommJ
! p u Armou- ScntIonJ 4 ond 'T T.,
tho secnnd ro,,nd ond y I: EMo,,,o.
Siory NV yo.tor,ior low a,,d . N'''p'''
Tba inr0 'Jri,.ira' ,',;ao .>,o,
bod tho tasl, 80 .rri,n ~ "S"'" ,n r,nc, ,"u"S
from corryirc homS tbo IrIer;oon r -ttnI[' ti.Io
Hnntor b3s '',S God o'j' .L, ,nr .f''r'"In Dug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HERMAN AT WEIGHT
Pete and Buff Meet Tonight at 1t5
Pounds

New York. Sept. 23.--Poto Herman.
Of New Orleans. worlds bantam
weight champion boxer, defends his
title tonight in a fifteen round bout TO
a decision with Ionunv Buff. AmcriCan
flywoight champion. Herman announce
today that he was At the required
weight. lis pounds. while Buff has
built himself up to JIG.
Last December the New Orleans boy
lost his title on a decision TO Joe Lynch,
Of New York, In a tfteon-r round bout
here. He regained the title recently BY
a decision over Lynch in fifteen round
contest in Brooklyn.
The fyweighr titlcholdpr is older and
has participated in moro bouts than
Herman and has won many Of them
by knOckOutS.
Three eight round bouts will prec"de
the main contest. Earl Baird. light
weight product of the army. will be
pittcd against Battling Reddy. of New
York; Johnny Murray and Red Car
Wilson will meet in another contest
and Terry McHugh will meet Irish
Johnny Curtin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Pennsylvania has a son of old France
making strong bid for a place on the
football eleven of thu Red and Blue
Institution. lie Is Henri Pruueret.
twenty two years Of age and standing n
trife less than six feet in his stockings.
When the call was issued for candi-
date Henri answered as ouc Of those
never heard about. In other words nc
reported for the scrub team, not having
received an invitation from the football
solons TO report for training at Cape
May.
Always liking the great American
college game, ! did not care whore ]
played Just SO I saw plenty Of action.
lid Henri. When | first came to
America ! saw the game played ano
from then on was an enthusiast 1t !
could find any Of the bows at school to
go along with me | alwavs drilled in tho
the game. like it and intend to try
to make this Penn club. -
Henri, whose home is in Northamp-
ton, pennsylvania. was a star on tho
freshman eleven at Lchich University
in 1919. playing end and doing it so well
that h" WAS regarded as sure varsity
material But Henri decided to change
his collegiate allegiance and az a result
I
In 1920.
Last year. due To the one year resi-
denCc rule Prunrrct was forced to watch
the game from tho sidcGnrs. lie
needed no coaNing to get into the fray
this year lie worked his way up in
the scrubs until Conch Mcnamara
placed him on the first scrub eleven.
which meant plenty Of action. something
that Ilenri's French heart desired.
Makes Coaches sit Up
On Wednesday afternoon his bril-
liant playing won for him the admira
tion Of the coaches and caused lIciSmnn
20 ask one Of the assistant manager,
who that lanky fellow is Yesterday
Henri was ont on the field as a mem
Der Of the varsity squad. lzzy Ievenc.
who knows a good end when he >oCS
one. had his eye on the former Lehigh
boy from tho start. Yesterday Henri
spent tho afternoon learning the way
tho varsity candidates piay the wing
positions. Judging by his adaptahiIity
Prunerct stands M excellent chance Of
getting into n couple Of games. llc is
n little green as yet. but training should
make him valuable addition TO the
end squad.
Prunerct was born in ThNutS. Franco.
not far from Lyons. where Earl Eby
was provost marshal during the war,
The town is n hilly one in the French
Alps. When he was fourteen the fam
fly moved 10 this country and settled in
Northampton. During the war Prun-
cret served with the American Army
here.
Judging by the comments Of the diff
ferent coaches several moro young men
of promise arc to be promoted to the
varsity squad before long and some
Of the present highor-ups demot"".
The coaches who spent their time Mt
Cape May did not have an opportunity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

The stage Is all set for the opening
game Of the scholastic football season
when the Penn Charter aggregation, tu-
tored by Dick Merritt, travels to Lans-
downe to give battle to Coach Wertsch
proteges this afternoon.
The season was originally scheduled
10 open for the Yellow and Blue, on
October with the Mirrors. Of Central
High. However. Coach Merritt thought
that it would be for the best II his crew
was sent against another club before
meeting DR.. O'Brien's eleven.
Last wear the Main Liners were
handed their second defeat in three sea :
sons when they were forced to bow
to the Quakcrs. 21 to 0. This game
was featured by tho work of Captain
Harlan Statzcll. who caught large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Boots and Saddle

Uavre de Grace * featuring stceple-
chasing on the mid week cards. Another
purse of $4,000 is offered today, the
humping event being the second race.
Harwood appears to be the best, with
the W. J. Salmon entry and Jim Coff :
ru.h furnishing the contention.
Other horses which seem we'll placed
are: First race - Maryland Belle,
Mannheim. Chastc Star; third-Al. Lady
Zpus. Bounce fourth-Old Sinner,
Sicsta, Trantula fifth--Bar One,
Trooper, Current Events; sixth --
Bribed Voter. benevolent, Burgoyne
scvcnth--Anna Gallup, Gratian, Miss
Filly.
At Latonia: First race-Jack Hare,
Jr.. Mnhony. Gov'nor; seCond-Fic!d
Lark, Asia. Margaret Windsor: third
Sea Court, Ace. Radio: fourth
Martha Fallon, Birdie c., Evil fifth
4. y. Aiken. Ace High. Centimeter
sixth - Blanche Mac, Gen. Haig,
Kewpie O'Ncal; seventh - Western
Hills Handicap United Verde, Bungu
Buck. Wexford
Claus, Fort Churrhill; second - Juno
Curfew; fnurth-GCorgie, AudaciOus
Copper Demon: ffth-Curfcw, Mile
Cadcnu. Saddle Ring; sixth - Bis
Heart, Ray Jay. Yankee Star.
The Hnvrr de Grace management ha,
refused a license to Jockey Shilling. anC
an appeal has been taken TO the Racini
Comm ss!on. with a threat of n maHdamu'
by the attorneys OF the Jockey II refuseI
by tho commission. The public is gett!nt
a little weary Of the Shilling case Shllinf
Is getting up in years. and It is a late dal
for him 10 keep his case in view every tim,
Maryland opens Il race meeting.
Norwich, is in good company in wlnninl
tho Easteru Shore Handicap. Tho race wa
established in 1918. Tranid was the frs
winner. Hourcss. Billy Kelly. Tipplt.
WitChett and Careful are other notabl
/ horses TO win the purse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
MISS WILLARD IN FINAL
Tennis Star Plays Mrs. Richard
NaTe for Local Net Title

irc in thc final round today for the
womon's tennis championship Of Phila
drlphia when >h" took the courts
agnin>t Mrs. Richard Nalle at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club.
Mis- NaIlir advanced to the final by
soundly defeating Miss Peggy Ferguson
in the semi finals, G-l, O., Mrs.
Nalle won from Miss Molly Thayer, the
former champion, by default.
In the championship doubles Mrs.
Male and Miss Willard played Miss
Phyllis Walsh and Miss Anne Town
send. while Miss Virginia Carpenter
and Miss Peggy Ferguson met Miss
Helen S"wcll and Miss Porter in the
other semi final match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
LIT AT NORTH PHlLLlES
Manager Germon Has Several New
hurIers Added to staff Of Store BOYS

Tho Lit Brothcrs baseball team was
originally scheduled to play J. & J.
DohSon tomorrow afternoon, but the
carpctmaker@ had postponed game
with CIcartield from last Saturday. snd
when Manager Gleason. Of the North
Phllcs. found the store boys with an
open date lie Immediately signed them
to play at Fourth and Wingohocking
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Leonard Introduced at Court

E.uuy !eontrd. ,hamp OF lightweight
boxer. was ITroduc~I at court today by
Attorney David Philips who escorted him
throurh H., CIty Han, rolEunE opt III
bar. The boxer denied n" visit 20 the
court suggested any legal action 70 recover
tho forfeit nloEys taken by Tender, cha
merely 10 get some INSIDE dope" to qualify
him tor the position OF secretary for Mr.
PhiMIpa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
CSsch S. 2. DERBY

The Newark (Del.) collegians are
looking forward to a successful
football season. with =. X. Derby.
former Illinois player. as head
coach. Two Of Derby's depend
ableS against Penn In the opening
gridiron game tomorrow are Cap
tain Holton, a tackle, and Lilly.
tho center. Lilly is a former West
Philadelphia High School boy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

number Of forward passes thrown by
Ray Riday. These two players put the
Lansdowne team in n panic.
Merritt Features Passes
Speaking Of forward passes, Dick
Mcrritts whole system of attack is CEN
tered in the air. He teaches his back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Want Game TomorroW

PrOrossionals are without n game for TO-
morrow. This travelling team can bs booked
through the manager, J. Hoover. Bell phone
G9O. The Eorthwelt Professionals will play
IrharNn 4 c.. SUNDAY. At SlXty-seNenth
and LansGowre Avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Star Back Enters Columbia

Boston. Sept. 23-Rca Roderick regarded
as thn probable star back OF the Boston COL
leEp football team this fan. will so to Column
bia University instead of to the local inst.
tuition. He has notified Boston College au-
thorities 20 this enrct. after Indicating u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
FRENCH LAD MAKING
BID FOR PENN TEAM
Henri Pruneret Advances From Scrub Eleuen to the
Varsity by Playing at End-Dummy Scrimmdge
Keeps Big Squad Busy

to soc the work Of tho scrub eleven
until the scrimmagc drills and they
have the greatest admiration IN the
world for the hard working scrubs.
Iangdon. the Scranton lad, is eX-
pcctcd to be advanced shortly a.nhs
with Rcckus. Ringe and ono or two
others who nre showing all sorts "i
form in the daily practice drills.
Yesterday was an easy day for the
entire squad, that is SO far as scrim,
mage was concerned. Itcisman had m
tended holding a scrimmage drill, but
decided because Of tho heat and de-
sire to prevent any injuries to hold Il
mock scrimmagc, the first of the year
The second and third scrub teams were
used in the lineup against III" two
varsity teams. the first scrub team re-
cciving the afternoon of after short
sCrimmage drill.
individual Drill
Early in the afternoon the different
coaches huScd themselves with their
rupils. Big Gus Tieger had the line
mon down in one corner Of the field
working on the charging machine, Bert
Rcll had a quintet of backs running
un and down tho field in a signal drill.
IInhcy Light hnd squad on the tack
ling dummies and Bill HollenbaCk anu
Head Coach Hrisman had another squad
drilling T. into hackfcld offensive play.
Izzy Icvcnc had his corps Of ends
working ont on interference and catch
ing the mon rnrrying back punts II
was busy afternoon. but one that was
not too strenuous.
ThIs afternoon tho same program
VIII bc carried out with n view to
teaching tho squad the rudiments of the
came and seeing what the offensive
and defensive powers arc in actuaI
combat
What tho lineup for tomorrow :
oppnirg game with Delaware will be is
n matter Of conjecture. The coaches
snv that they are not certain. and that
! II will not ho definitely decided until
tonight's meeting what eleven men will
trot ont on the field to represent the
Rcd and Blue.
The Probable Lineup
From the practice drills during th'
last week it appears rs though Inv
backfied will see Rex Wray at quar-
tcrhack. Whitehill at fullbark and Pc'
Miller and lnkaS at the halves.
In the line Day will probably be- a.
center, Ci"nthucr and Thurman a.
tackles. Sutherland and COChrane al
tackles and Ertresvaag and Grave OF
the ends The lineup that starts tn
game will not remain in for the entlr'
forty eight minutes OF play. If tht
score warrants it tho coaches expect L
send in a corps OF substitutes 10 pre-
vent If possible any injuries.
II was noticeable yesterday tha
Heisman did not use tho shift in any o
his formations. Old fashioned footoa Ia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
RUSSIA SOVIET PUSHES
LENINE'S TERROR POLICY
Red Premier Calls on Communists to
Organize Strikes All Over the
World.

Washington, Jan. A new policy
of terror abroad, especially in nearby
countries, has been decided upon by
the Russian soviet, according to Off
cial information from Moscow received
by the government.
NikOlai Lenine, soviet Russian pre-
mier, is quoted by the reports as say
ing in a proclamation to the commun-
list committees of Europe, that $ it is
absolutely Indispensable to keep the
bourgeois enemy busy with internal
trouble in order that they cannot in
jure soviet Russia"
Great strikes should be organized
throughout the world this version of
the proclamation says, land agitation
for the establishment of commercial
relations with Russia should be in
creased.
''In order to fight famine and at
tack capitalism solidly throughout
the universe these things should be
done"
Premier Lenine is quoted further as
saying that other nations plan to fight
soviet Russia by the use of spies
seeking to enter Russia with the APP
parent purpose of organizing revOlts
against the BOlshevist government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
There Is more Catarrh in this section

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many yesrs doctors pronounced
it q local disease, and prescribed local
remedies; and by continually failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and, there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on Lhe blood aud mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for apv case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address,
j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. 0.
eY Sold by druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
First National Bank
EDGERTON, WISCONSIN
-~sscfuI SeaWeed.


From seaweed when reduced to
ashes are gained some of the most
beneficent preparations in use today.
Some of these are iodine, bromide,
hydriodic acid, iodides of sodium, mer-
curry, potassium, magnesium and cal
ciums From 1t are extracted cOlOring
matters, volatile oil, and it's ingredi-
ents are used in photography. 1t is
further employed for coverings for
TASKS in the packing of glass, china
and other brittle wares; for packing
furniture, stufing pillows and mat
tresses, and in upholstering. The claim
is made that furniture stuffed with
seaweed is kept free of moths and
other insects, owing to it's salty flavor.
Seaweed is one of the best non-con-
ductors of heat and finds use in
thermotics, especially in the insulation
of refrigerators and in refrigerating
plants. 1t is also used between walls
and floors to prevent the transmission
of sound. The demand for this article
has grown to such an extent that it is
now being gathered in large quantities
by farmers and fishermen along the
shores of Prince Edward Island, where
it is dried and prepared for shipment
to the United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
EATING OF MARINES VERIFIED
Known That Scores of Others Were
Tortured to Death by
Haitians.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Not only have
three marines been slain and eaten by
Haitian cannibals, but score of 9TH
their bodies terribly mutilated, it was
disclosed when additional records of
the investigation made by the naval
board of inquiry two months ago were
produced for the first time Lieut.. J.
II. Craige, aide to General Lejeune,
commandment of the marine corps, de-
livered the report to the secretary.
''The facts show that three marines
were eaten" he told newspaper men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
WILSON NAMES COL. RICHARDS
Pennsylvania Guard Officer Made
Chief of the Militia Bureau of
War Department.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Col. George G.
Richards of Oil City, Pa. was ap-
pointed by President Wilson as chief
of the militia bureau of the war de-
partment Colonel Richards, who is
a Pennsylvania National Guard Off
Ger, and attached to the infantry re-
serve officers corps, will assume his
duties Friday, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Jesse Carter. who goes to a line COM
mand. Colonel Richards will have the
rank of major general and will be the
first National Guard officer to hold the
position.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
Pretty Legend.

The Koreans explain why sparrows
hop on both feet and why flies rub
their feet together when they alight,
In the following way: The sparrow
and flies had quarrel and decided to
ask the governor Of the Korean prov
inces to arbitrate the matter. He
found them both wrong, and ordered
them both whipped, and it made the
sparrows jump up and down with
pain and the flies put their hands to-
gether, and prayed to be forgiven. The
governor forgave them both, but az o
sign he decreed that sparrows should
always hop and that flies should rub
their feet together when tha2
alighted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
U. S. HAS Big TRADE BALANCE
Last Years Exports Approximate So.
1et, 00e, 46e, Says Report of De-
partment Of Commerce.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The United
States at the close of 1920 had trade
balance in its favor of 50, 722. 955, 900.
the Department of Commerce an
nounced. Exports will approximate
SS, 191, OOS,4 and imports $5,46S, O53,-
400. December exports probably will
exceed 1915, 100000. and imports $780,
100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
WAR COST FRANCE 1900, 900
Reduction In Population In Republic
Given by Public Assistance
Director.

Paris, Dec. 31.-The population OF
France was reduced by 100000 dur
ing the war, said Louis Mourier, the
new director of public assistance, ia
discussing measures to be taisen 81
the Seine department council to re-
duce infant mortality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
ADVENTIST CHURCH ACTIVE
Seventh Day Denomination Sends 3s3
Missionaries Across the Seas
in 1920.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The Seventh
Day Adventists denomination sent 33S
missionaries across the seas in 1920,
says report of its foreign missionary
board. One-third of the number were
sent to China and to India. About S5,-
OO,OOO was given to missions last year
by members of the denomination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
ITALY STOPS FLOW TO U. S.
More Passes for Emigrants
Until America Acts.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The royal
Italian government has suspended the
issue Of passports to subjects emil
granting to. the United States, and
will refrain from issuing such pass
ports until Informed as to the classes
of immigrants desired in this country,
the State department has been ad-
vised by the italian embassy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
Christmas Club
To Encourage Thrift

10 encourage IhTIff
Regularly banking a speci-
fled sum of money each
week is the way to HAVE
MONEY.
Every man and woman can
easily spare some money
from their earnings each
week and when you bank it,
you have it.
Our Christmas Club offers
you methodical plan for banking
your money regularly.
JOIN TODAY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
SAYS De VALERA IN IRELAND
Confirmation of Report Fails to Give
Whereabouts of president
of Republic"

Dublin, Jan. 5.-The reports that
cannon de Valera had landed in. Ire
land were definitely confirmed here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17

been installed. Leading from this fesd
room down the center feed alley Is
carrier track which conveys the feed
carrier to the various pens. This
method of carrying the feed eliminates
much Of the old style drudgery which
has worked SO much hardship with
the farm help.
Equipment has come to be one OF
the important factors in farm building.
Farmers are now aware Of the salts
faction it yields, in the way Of con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Con.
tented animals are more than likely
to produce more and better food ana
contented help are inevitably more
efficient. The waste Of inefhctent
methods should be eliminated as much
as possible. Many farmers are timid
to start because Of an imagined idea
of heavy expense. An initial expendi-
ture of money in the right direction
will soon bring profitable returns, tar
more than If economy of an impracti-
cable nature was used.
This hoghouse is typical Of the struc-
lures that are now being built to house
hogs. Pork production has been and
will continue to be one Of the profit
able features Of American farms espe-
cially in the middle West, Consequent
ly every care should be taken to see
that 1t remains q lucrative industry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-17
ALT n MnHILE
~ EuSSIP@

The first automobile to enter the
Garden of Eden was an American
made car. ~
During the first six months Of 1920,
1902 motorists were killed at grade
crossings in the United States.
ia. 30 s $4,000 = 49, :- --r.
Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada, South
Dakota and oklahoma have one motor
vehicle for every mile Of road.
The average fee collected for each
passenger or commercial vehicle in the
United States in 1919 was $S.o4.
American-made automobiles are OPP
GRATED In more than 100 countries
colonies and islands throughout the
world
Motor license, plates in Connecticut
for 1921 are larger in size than any
other state. The plates measure near
~ twenty inches in length.
=
Five hundred thousand freight cars
are needed each year in the United
States to carry automobiles, trucks,
and finished parts, exclusive of tires
and unfinished materials.
Municipality owned motor vehicles,
Including fire and police cars, and
trucks Of all kinds. must be registered
in Wisconsin,, the same as privately
owned cars, and at the same rate OF
fee;
A national automible show IS
to be held in Mexico City in March,
and the committee in charge an
nounces that every automobile manu-
facturer Of prominence, having as
tributing agencies in Mexico, Will oe
represented.