davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Pershing VIII See
Martin-Keiser Bout

Baltimore, Sept. 2.-Announce-
ment was made today that General
John J. Pershing would be at the
ringside tomorrow night when Bob
Martin and Fay Keiser square off
for a ten round fight before the ex-
service men here to celebrate Bud
die Week. General Pershing was
present when Martin and Keiser met
in the Cirque de Paris in 1919 for
the heavyweight championship of
the A. f. +. That night Martin
won by a referees decision. Perish
ing later declared Bob the greatest
fighter of the forty million fighting
men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Facts about Japanese
Davis Cup Challengers

Ichiya Kumagae-First visited
the United States in 1916. Plays
an aggressive driving game and has
wonderful endurance. Has been
ranked as high as No, 3 in the
national ratings.
SenzO Shimidzu-Is particularly
good at the back court game. Is
steady and forceful driver and fair
at volleying. Rated as a weak
server.
SeiichirO Kashio-Essentially a
baseline player with great endur-
ance. Not a star driver or server,
but is very steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Scraps about Scrappers
Charley Lee,

y ss S~? into ring pHfsy fsnsss tbs sa
IN the Hs star ~S bout parcd of with BobbS BOB go MS
Cam. OF Grays Ferry, In the sem-anal
TosnR ssnn' MSasn Gfhs shny Ts Rydds prs
Ryan VS.. Jack MccormIck.
Dundee at shibe Park Wednesday night as
sS msS the for New % YORK scotch cs @op
conroy,, Of MaRayunk, Nelson is a good
matchea @ % Al Nelson. JoeS % brother oGf saSs sSSs
Year. w but viii continue to act as his adviser % r
between rounds
Chick Jannetti suGoeeded in tchng
bout next Tuesday night at the Eleventh
stree. ATs1 TSo 1n1y ssconY put n.S on
t~een t' Jack Malone and Alfonso cOtti Sd' viii n
Scott vs.. Mickey porr, Ray Mitchell VS.
Frankie Palmer and Joe Thomas vs.. Lew
Wagner.
Kid Waxner defeated Jack Rappaport in
now are on for a match with Johnny Drum
mic there.
Silent Puryear issues a challenge to Kid
Patillo and Jim Hosic. OF Atlantic City.
Tony Daniels is anxiously awaiting
matches with any OF the l2s-pounders.
Bull kessler, North Penn middleweiEht.
Is planning a comeback, He will be ready
for any OF the men his weight this fall
Jimmy MendO. OF this city. Is to meet
Jackie Jones in Scranton tonight
Jimmy Jordan. local lightweight made a
good showing against Sammy Berne. Benny
Lconard's sparring partner. at Scranton last
week.
Tim Droney Is matched with Sammy
Baker at Binghamton, " Y. September 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
SUZANNE PLAYS MONDAY
Mile. LeneIen to Exhibit on South.
ampton Courts

New York. Sept. 2.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, European tennis champion,
will start her exhibition tour Monday
at the Meadow Club. Southampton. Her
opponent will be picked from Mrs.
Molla Mallory, American champion {;
Miss Mary X. Browne, Mrs. May Sut-
ton Bundy, Mrs. Marion Iinderstein
Jessup and Miss Eleanor Goss.
No announcement has been made as
to the plans of the French champion
regarding her invitation to play in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

victory over Pittsburgh. He struck out
four Pirates and had a putout and
seven assists. Sherdel, Of the Cardi-
mails, yielded only four hits in shutting
out the Pirates in the second game.
The two victories put st. Louis in
third position ahead of Boston.
The Washington Americans have lost
seven straight games. johnson, of the
Senators, was hit for five consecutive
singles before a man was put out in
the fourth inning of the second game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
'oo Report for Navy Eleven

EemberS =" Nd Sept. "A squad of 1bo
Naval .AcSdemnys ns new new fourth class at the
They wspu wsoaii coach. yesterday aft.pnoon ft9,we,,
work viii viii ~ a'y,dsd Into nye sections and the
Warm Other snt s while while the weather remain rem ms
ssims' Even and Moore fe.''ps were 2
ss.l = Ass1smsse se1'is p's =, sa9 fsy sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT
Latrobe High School Lad Breaks
Collarbone In Practice

Iatrobe, Pa, Sept. 1.-The first
football accident in Western Pennsyl-
vania was reported yesterday when
James Katzenmyer, prscticing with the
I.atrooe High School eleven, suffered
broken collarbone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Lamberton End Coach at LehIeh

Bethlehem, Pa. Sept. 2.-''Red'' lamber:
ton. former Princeton star and classmate OF
Frank Click recently appointed head FOOT
hall coach at Lehigh was yesterday ap-
Pointed end coach at the Brown and White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Tim Droney is matched with Sammy
Baker at Binghamton, y. Y. September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Jimmy Jordan. local lightweight. made
good showing against Sammy Berne. Benny
Leonard's sparring partner. at Scranton last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Jimmy MendO. OF this city. Is to meet
jackie Jones in Scranton tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Tommy Cleary. OF Manayunk. was all
dressed UP roady to go in against Johnny
Dundee at Shibe Park Wednesday night as
substitute for Willie Jackson. Cleary wants
"a meet the New York Scotch wop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Bull Kessler, North Penn mddeweight
is planning a comeback. He will be ready
for any OF the men his weight this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Tony Daniels is anxiously awaiting
with any OF the 12S- FOUNDERS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
INDIANA DAILY TINES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1921.

supporting the bin, made 1t plain shnt
the women are convinced that they have
a favorable majority in the interstate
committee. The bill passed the Senate
July % and they profess every confidence
that it will pass the House.
IF Chairman Winslow said anything
about it passing only over his dead
body" was their retort, somebody will
have to commit murder. that's ALL"
That the National Capital will well
come the ornaments conference by
fitting demonstration on the streets of
the city was decided today. At a meet
ing in the district commissioners build
ing (ths city hall in other cities), Com
missioner Rudolph was made Chairman
of a committee which viii cooperate with
the State department to stage q parade
that will make both the home folk and
visiting foreigners "sit up and take no.
tice"
at will be a peace parade with
double purpose-to celebrate Armistice
day and to mark the opening of the
peace bringing conference" Ne trifing
matter this. The National Capital wants
to stage something that will pass muster
with anything any foreign capital could
produce. Plans are only in the embryonic
stage, lut women will help to make them
Women's organizations were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

invited along with mems and their repre-
sentativss took an active part in the dis
cussions to make the Capitals peace pa
rade something to be long remembered.
Every Friday the so-called ''wonen's
cabinet meets for luncheon at the club
housc Of the American University women
This habit of lunching together every
week was started during the last admin
istraticn by a group of women holding
presidential appointments. Though there
have been numerous changes, the Friday
Luncheon Club stiM holds together
Among those eligible to attend are Mrs
Helen G.. Gardener, civil serviea com
missioner; Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, rent
commissioner Mrs. Mabel w. Willie
brandt, assistant attorney general, Miss
Grace Abbot, chief of childrens bureau,
and Miss Mary Anderson, chief of wom-
ems bureau, Depa rtment of Labor -
Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Fight Is in Prospect Over
Maternity, Infancy Bill

the writer, just prior to the congression-
al recess, "On1y a miracle will keep the
Sheppard Towner maternity and infancy
bill from passing this session"
So there it Is. The facts are,- how
ever, that if Mr. MondeIl's prediction
comes true speedy work will have 10
be effected. Though Congress will re-
convene on Sept. 81, there is a gentle
mems agreement that the lower branch
will do no important business until Oct g.
At that time the Interstate Commerce
Committee will meet again to consider
its report on the woman voters bill
Hearings were completed some weeks ago
but inquiry at the office of/the committee
elected the information that the hear
ings had not yet gone to the printers
In this delay, women interested in the
bill see somebody's hand trying to block
the bill. However, inquiry at the worn
ems bureau of the Republican party
headquarters and at the League of Won
en- Voters, both of which are active in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY CONSTANCE DRExEL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--What is the
situation in regard to the bill before
Congress said to be backed by more
women than any other national measure?
"Only over my dead body viii 1t get
out of my committee Congressman
WinsIow, chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, to which the bill
was referred In the lower branch of
Congress, is reliably reported to have de-
clared.
Though the dire threat could not be
verified. owing to his absence from the
city, the words are full OF import. For
the Massachusetts Congressman is a
weighty Individual, both literally and
metaphoricalIy. He is the latest man
in Congress, weighing at least $50
pounds, and he has a position of i'm
portance.
On the other hand Representative
Mondell, Republican floor leader, said to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your
cooking for they are the finest
raisins grown. Made from tender,
juicy, thin skinned California
table grapes.
Packed in an immaculate plant in
California. Clean, sUeet, Dhole-
some American raisins the
kind you know are good.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

uuc.tsl Two well known songs 10y
the great German song writer Franz
schubert Tho "Erl-kng was writ
tom after hc had composed about
500 other songs. and was such a
succr4a as to- cause his preceding
ones to s.U The story Of the Erl-
King i~ that Of a father hurrying
bis sick child to medical aid, but he
j, b,atnu back by the Erl-kins rep
ro4cutIug the elements. and death
comes io the child co. stars and
stripes Forever tSousa) trcGuesD.
4 popular march by John Philip
Spu-. smcucau band director,
born iu Nuahiugtop -. 6. IN lSo4.
90 soprano solo: The Lord Is
Ny Light tAllItsuul.
,J organ solos. tab 'Euapsodlo
Uuu.ruIs,. So. 2' OLl-zD OreguesD.
This Hungarian rhapsody " one OF
o. composed Dos Franz List. the
greatest pianist who has ever lived.
Dul .Ei,uudita Ammonia" from
"Tus.g' ,purciuD. Aria from the
ln.r "rosDa." written bv Giacomo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

'h, main ,autc ~ tho present want
ot sympathy with church NE op.
pcnIs 'o Boo just 'his lack OF spiritual
discipline. if the ,ry OF tuc soul
r.y,r rIsrR lo God from one sabbath
tu th. nest II there be- goo private
'umrIripnshIp with him every day
Jr sometimes during the W''t. li
.f'r, rr uu exclusion uf tho world
Df .,uuo. when the spirit DtrfI, u.s.
I.,r,r concerns into the presence
uf g.d u. srobs the lrIrnR power
Yi fellowship with other minds. how
.ln ~, thus deeply Immersed .u Tine
irup. uf ihl world. honorable
,buurt they ho paHs into 'ho quiet
uf tur church aud the roIW 10
.urIua' ideas. WiihoA feeling our.
..,,- jp bo very much uu' OF
pInyDf
s,lr.uuF Tns then ls religion
T,.,l n Gud uud % harmony OF our
Wills with us own infinite W.I ihI'
a.d. POO action ur uHr pant lua'
manifesto lHoU b" -'r,I,, and 900
.irlt,uua living ThH them i- ,r.
IIIsuu Tho mt'omc,s love- uf Gpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

NJ Caurr. iu prcautt,r.an DHHr.h
Tryt. Matt 9b.3i.tG.
Il matters mot whether vr HI.
t,,u,hcr, of fh.. church oi whether
We lr, without II, utI,. ~ Illus bro.
siituti,r ,.a lI.. interested bro that
which v, cain r"leuu Perhaps u
a. upr,.oa.Ii. 90 .ut. uJt N, dp
NOT moan I. r,I...uu .U..u m,m-
L,,eI,I, al. l.. .r...l..u,, pf .Ut.'
patttrtil,r rr,,d $50 lf .H 3D. UuI
ALLEGIANCE Goo .aup particular ..r' }.
concerned. 30 is5 matter d.'.. uuIu.i
of,cp n, .4frrfIrp and fN, UruI.
ipg maj o,. r,.,,..d r ,r. home.
or 10 ia sometimes determined u' iu,
rorpcu,IIt, of ,,r'tln u.u,d. Within
n given church u ,.,. D.. 'U. u.rn
matter of convenience ui location.
No rollq.IDu ,a mot fu U. uInd iu
church membership nor boz u belief in
n par,i.Ylar ,r.,d through .I.u uu.'
ir accounted ua place Num r,'i
zion dU,u I.' d,pDud upon iur
church OF which ,ou lu. % m,wnr.
nor uppu fnr tr,rd which tuu hlt,
accented. hu' up"u lh' '1InE I1. -.
mo ""In," ','' ''.''.h .i..,.,.
"''- "'Y ''' '....... .,,.,
TO Your wv. 'u,. 49,.
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inh y" '''. '"' ,.,'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
What ConstItutcs nm Nr,nr1

PA, what's an actor"
An actor, my boy be a p...op
who can walk to the side Of 60 ..s..
peer int" the wings at "a group "
other actors waiting fur their cues
Il number OF bored stage hands ana
a lot OF theatrical odds and end. ana
eNclaim What a lovely view ul... l..
from this window
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
pcr1nnncni Cnn,irlinn

"lou'll find that he holds .,.,t.
ouslN 70 his views ON important
matters
TIN aware "f b., i's monte.
sine" he first told me he roud..t
pay what he owes me and tYday
hos Of the same opinion still"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

PuccIni professor of composiraa AZ
the Milan conservatory i'm ItaI,. ,l
Home, Sweet Home (Blshupl sr
Henry Rowlcy Bishop was "a noted
English composer who publisher
three volumes of national melodies
lie died In 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

EIT N n ITUW m" N H'UN ~
slyo Tine christian ministry FROM
any charge ut iuctflc."uDy that may
Dee descr,cdly aimed AT 80. or the
church from ans Just charge uf want
OF adaptation Go modcru needs, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
Lineup FOR EARLHkM
SATURDAY UNKNOWN;
MAY USE 10 PLAYERS

Earlham basketball tossers will
journey to Fort Wayne Saturday
morning and will meet the Coucordia
college five there Saturday night. 1t
is probable that Move will take a
squad of 10 men although he has not
announced his selections yet
Most of the best Quaker prospects
are fresh from the football yard, and
Move has been allowing them a short
rest during the past week So il
seems probable that the team that
will wear the Maroon and White col
ors will be composed for the most
part from the material that has been
working out for the past month under
the direction of Captain Goar
Speculate on Varsity.
Just who Will land the regular var
sity berths is a matter of conjecture,
but Captain GOar seems sure. He is
capable of filing almost any position
on the floor Russell Hadley is an
other letter man from last year who
will be seen at forward position
in the first game.
Townsend is the third letter man
being depended upon by Move to
form the nucleous of this years five
In the second game of the season
the Quakers will meet the DePauw
tigers at Greencastle Reports from
the tiger camp indicate that they VIII
present to the basketball world an
even stronger team than last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
KEWPIES WILL MEET
VERONA HIGH TONIGHT

Camera Shop Kewpies will journey
to Verona, Ohio, Friday night to en-
gage the high school basketball team
Of that place in a contest which will
test them out on a small floor.
With a record of success which is
marred with no defeats thus far this
season, the Camera lads will endeavOr
TO continue their winning streak by
adding the scalp of the Verona lads.
The locals gained further prestige
when they defeated the strong Ander-
son All Stars on the Coliseum floor
Wednesday night. The Anderson lads
presented a formidable lineup in their
game here, but the Camera lads had
too much of a varied offense for them
to solve.
The team has been working out with
the Legion quintet and has been gain
ing in experience each night. The fol
lowing men probably will go to Yer
ona. Friday night: o. MOnger, Sauter,
Lehman, Brehm, Retz. Thompson,
Hyde, H MOnger and Eikenberry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

Briar, came TO Kilmer just few days
before the Derby was TO be run. Sun
Briar went lame.
Kilmer. anxious to have his colors
represented in the running OF the
classic feverishly rushed around try
ing to buy some three-year old when
was eligible for the Derby. But no
horse of known ability was for sale.
Every owner of a conspicuous three
year old wanted that horse TO run IN
his own colors
Just when it seemed that kilmer
wouldn't be represented in the Derby,
a friend went to him ard whispered
"Exterminator" in his ear,
kiImer Gets Busy.
Il never heard or him" replied Xii
mre
perhaps you didn't" replied the
friend But I'll tell you he is a won
derful race horse and very few people
know about it at this moment | have
seen him in his workouts and he looks
TO me like horse that is able TO
travel any distance and to travel on
to victory. Buy him before his owner
wakes IN to Exterminator's ability.
Kilmer got busy and purchased EN-
termlnatOr Tor what might De COLI
strued as a proverbial song.
FxterminatOr won the Derby. In
that season he ran in Is races and
won seven. He was out of the money
but once. His earnings that year
were S36147. more than double the
sum which Kilmer had paid for him
But that was only the beginning OF
| Exterminator's spectacular winning
career. In 1919 he won nine races in
q starts and added S26,042 to the
Kilmer Golfers. In 1920, by winning
| 10 races out of II, he earned S52,49o
But his biggest year was the one
! lust closed He started Is times. He
annexed victories, came second
| twice, third five times and was out OF
! the money but once. He won $685.
for his owner And EXterminator to
day is as sound as an American dol
! lar and seems able to go to the races
! for at least three more seasons ana
perform in the same seemingly M.
! raculous style which he has displayed
ever since the day that luck favored
Kilmer by tanning Sun Briar so tha'
he was forced to buy for few thous
and dollars, the greatest money VIII
! ming gelding of all time.
downright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate, Inc.b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02
SPARTkNbURG five
SHOWS PROMISE OF
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

SPARTANBURG, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
outlook for a successful basketball
season here is very bright. With Ray
Addington. a graduate from the Will
liam and Mary college, as coach Of the
squad. the team is expected TO develop
into one of the fastest squads that
ever represented the local school. Ev-
eryone has high expectations for the
team in tho district tourney next
March.
When Coach Addlngton issued the
first call for candidates this fall "a
men answered. After several weeks
OF careful selection the squad has been
cut TO Is men who probably will be
carried the remainder of the season.
Hutchinson and Shoemaker are play
ing the forward positions. and are de-
veloping into a wonderful scoring ma
chine. Shoemaker is a last years
man and is playing a much faster
brand Of game than last season.
Hutchison is playing his first year OF
varsity basketball and is developing
into a very valuable man.
In the guarding department two OF
last years men, Brown and Defibaugh,
excellent ball. Defibaugh has been out
Of the game for the past week on &C
count of sickness but is expected back
in a few days. Pickett is playing a
good game at center and is showing
much improvement over last season.
Moore, Cortner and Mann compose the
remainder of the regular squad.
Have Six Victories.
bova hoap r1avnd n
date. resulting in six victories and two
defeats. Seventeen games remain on
the schedule.
Results of the first eight games fol
low: Spartanburg A, Saratoga 10;
Spartanburg 81, Farmland IL; Spart
anburg SO, Green's Fork 16; Spartan
burg 81, Centerville 10; Spartanburg
IA, Stony Creek 10; Spartanburg %
Union City IS; Spartanburg 20, Ridge
Vile %; Spartanburg 80, Green IS.
Following Is the schedule for the
remainder of the season: Dec. ?
Huntsville, here; Dec. 8, Winchester
here; Dec. 10, Green's Fork, here;
Dec. II. Fountain City, here; Dec. %
Ridgevillc, here; Jan. 6, Farmland
there: Jan. 10, Huntsville, there; Jan
Il. jefferson, here; Jan. 20, White
water, here; Jan. 81, Saratoga, there;
Jan. %, Fountain City, there; Feb. 3
Winchester, there; Feb. Il, Center
vile, there; Feb. IS, Whitewater, here;
Feb "a, Union City, here; Feb. %, JEFF
fer5on, here; March 3, Stony Greek
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02

MOSCOW, Dec 2. A total of
100000 children in the famine dis
tricts of Russia will be receiving reg
ular 1000 allotments from the Ameri-
can relief administration by the first
or next year, Il was stated by Walter
L. Brown. director. on his departure
from Moscow after an inspection tour.
we are having fewer difficulties
than we expected when we arranged
for the relief three months ago." he
SAID. contrary TO predictions. the
Red army is rot taking any of the
food and we are operating virtually
without loss from theft The amount
of supplies stolen in Russia has been
far less than was the case in Armenia
Austria and Poland
I'VE are now feeding half a million
children and by January the number
viii be 100000. 1t is done at cost
Of so cents month for each child. or
total of $12,0O0,00O until the next
harvest. This is exclusive of $4,000.
600 for medical supplies and $500, 00O
for clothing. The soviet government
is bearing the cost of shipping the sup
plies from the seaports.
NJ. kammenef has expressed his
satisfaction and gratitude to me for
the work done, and also confidence
that our aims are not political. Leo
kameneff is president of the Moscow
Soviet and also head of the all Rus
sian famine relief commissiOnD
Cannot Feed Adults
THE American relief administr2-
ton has no plans for feeding adults
nor for providing seed grain to insure
the next harvest and prevent a great
/ er famine. 1t is apparent that if the