davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

A wife who tried to cure her husband Of
profanity and exacted a penalty cf ten
dollars every time he used cuss word in
her presence. has sued him TO recover
s., ,OOC on the contract. This has bank
rupt him and he is on the way to divorce
courts He must have been very 'sot'
ip his "cussing" habit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT /.

Union Fire GO.
Bavard Legion.
Llberts Fire 60
Reliance Fire Co
Necacacoe lire Co
ut Calarv Chb.
| ) : FrataruItf
Democratic League.
Mater Witch FIRE Co.
Sutai.er Post G. \ r.
tpa.lo Castle. 4 q =,
Camp No ;. r q :
DIVISION No. 8, 4 O II
Eureka Temple l. G Z.
Camp No >, Z @ :. 4.
Dela.arvIa Union. p l.
Alpha Council, l.. O r. c
Aatietam Temple, O. 4.
Washington Lodge, X OF z.
Appomsttox Camp. : of II
DeImartia Lodge, I o. Q. +.
Harmony Council. |. t OF \
Beta Tent Ne >, X Q L. NJ
santa Maria Council, X of &
Blue Beek Council @ | K. e.
Braadvwioe Lodge, /. Q. Q.
Nlaqua Tribe, Impd . r NJ
II Benedlrts Beneficial Society
Diamond Council. Jr .. L \ VI.
National Protective Associat ION.
BrlcklaYers international Union
Wilmington AeTie. No :, f. O. +.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. Is. =. Of b.
Christine Encampment. L Q. O. F.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League
B NJ z x Brlcklayers' Union
Delaware Conclave H. or ;. " N
Ushers Unlon Union II F. Church
Washington and Istayettc. Chap RA y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

.ttsstst.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

Not all of the models in greatest densnd
are beautiful but all % them are dlstinc-
tive. Type ares what the artist wants ~
not necessarily pretty faces This wear
girls al the Spanish type are much IN
demand. while last year there seemed -
be a general preference for French girls
4 few of the models, who are kept very
busy posing for mural decorations and
character poses. are mlddle-aged and grey
haired, but as rule the HE oi the average
model IS only too short. Youth With ITS
shimmering skin and firm, supple muscles,
is the chief requirement in the posing pro-
fession. so when model enters her thIrtieS
she also begins to look for another kind
Of employment Sometimes she herself
tries poster or commercial art designing,
and Others return from whence they came r
the theatrical profession OF thc buslnCe
office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
YALE PLAYERS UNINJURED
Ell Grid Warriors Came Through
Brown Game in Good Shape

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3I-Tcd
Blair, end. cut finger Saturday, and
George Beckett was somewhat bruised
but no other Yale football players were
injured during the Brown game. The
players regard it an easy game, phyei
cally.
The coaches will drive the mcr
"Wednesday and Thursday, rounding Iii,
team into form for the Princeton gan,
week from Saturday.
The coaches regard tn" guard posi-
tions as the most uncertain, and thOugl
chances favor the retention Of Cruik
shank and Guernsey. it is possible tha,
Cross and Quail, who have been ont or
condition most Of tho season, will b,
rcinstatrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
NAVY ONLY TEAM
NOT SCORED UPON
Harvard, Dartmouth and Penn
All Suffer First Defeats
Of Season
ROBERTSON TOPS SCORERS

Yale. Lafayette and Washington and
jefferson lead the major colleges of the
East in the number of football vic.
tories rs a result of their triumphs in
Saturdays games Each of the leading
three has won six contests without suf-
fCring single defeat Penn State.
Cornell and Georgetown arc next in
line. with Eve victories each and no
defeats. The Navy has won four con-
secutivc games.
The records of three clcvcns were
tarniShcd for the first time this season
when Harvard. Dartmouth md Penn
syIvania went down to defeat. IIar-
ward lost to Centre, Dartmouth was
beaten by Cornell and Pittsburgh
trounc"d tho QunkerS. The Navy has
won only four games, but it is the only
eleven which has not been scored upon
this year.
Cornell leads IN the total points as
tho result of its overwhelming 50.to-7
victory over Dartmouth. The Ithacans
have tailed 29G points. Penn State IS
next in line with $50 points.
captain Jim Robertson, Of Dart
mouth, managed To retain his position
ns leading individual scorer with sixty
seven points by getting his teams only
touchdown and resultant goal on Sat
urday. Mack Aldrich. Of Yale, Is right
on the heels of the Dartmouth captain
and IS threatening to dislodge Robert
son Aldrich scored three touchdowns,
three goals and a field goal in Nalc's
victory over Brown, bringing his total
to sixty six points.
Hansen, Cornell's tackle. heads tho
list in goals from touchdown with
twenty eight accurate boots from the
10 yard mark
The team and individual scoring rec
ordS follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
BUSY WEEK FOR TIGERS
Princeton Coaches Start Work To.
day for Saturdays Harvard Game

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 31.-With n
somewhat better taste in his mouth as
the result of his pleasant afternoon at
the expense of Virginia, the Princeton
Tiger today will start busy week in
preparation for his Crimson foe.
Princeton will enter the game with
Harvard with virtually full battle
strength. Dick Newly is the only play
or who has started game this season
who will not be available for the coming
clash, the first Of the games that really
count for tn" members Of the s0.calcd
big three"
Lin Gordon. n sub back, who suffered
a broken leg two weeks ago, is the only
other player who will not be available,
and his chances Of figuring against
either Harvard or lal" TO any extent
were entirely problomatical.
With l0uric at the helm the Tiger
machine is expected to appear us much
stronger against the Crimson, as il
showed corresponding improvement in
the Virginia contest over the form dis
played in the Chicago battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Shade Not So Wonderful

Dave. the wclt"rwCight member of
tho family Of Shade boxers-thrce of
'rm: Is not 50 wonderful. The Cali
fornian mudc his PhiladeIphia debut on
Saturday night AT the National ClNb
against Joe Jackson. Davic won, all
right. in the scheduled eight rounds ;
but il was no cinch, rs Jackson'S hCfty
wallops were dangerous at all times.
White the Shade wrItcrwcigt, who
tipped the beam AZ 145 pounds dis
played a corking good left jab, his at
tack was entirely roo wide open. lie
shifted a lot and fctnted lot, bat h"
did not punch often enough hr ms
fashinpes Jackson slammed home
Lefty wallops to Shade body, but Davc
was strong.
Bobby Mccain and Tony Daniels put
on clever exhibition in the art OF hit
and getaway, with the former return
ing Il winner. Al Williams knocked
out Frank Brock in tn" second round,
Artie McCann slowed away Jimmy
Austin in III" sixth and Ray Mitrh".
trimmed Nat Rippon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
.HANLON AGAIN IN
MATCHMAKER ROLE
He Will Succeed Al Jannetti at
the National Club, Begin
ming November ~
MEALY IN OLYMPIA BOUT PHILA.
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

Another change has been made in the
position of matchmaker at the National
A. A. This is the oldest boxing arena
in Philadelphia. and one of the first
clubs taken over expressly for the ring
sport in America. Jack Hanlon will step
I'm for the second time as booker of
bouts at the Eleventh street place,
starting Novcmbof T..
Since the regime Of the late Jack
McGuigan. who died in 1913. there
have been half dozen different match
makers at the National. Al Lippc, Nor
man Taylor, Jack Ilanl0n, Johnny
Mooney. Frank O'Brien and Al Jan
lctti have acted in the matchmaking
role. and now lIaulon returns to that
capacity.
Saturday nights program was the
last one arranged by Janncti. who put
In seven shows this season. No bouts
are to be scheduled for this week dur
ing which time the promoters, Al Nag-
ner and Joe Wcnkc, plan to have n
number Of improvements made in tn"
clubhouse.
IIanlon has been in the fistic profes-
sion virtually all his life. After short
career as a boxer he branched out as a
manager. and later became promoter
uud matchmaker. Last year Jack was
Identified with Al IlPrfOrd in arranging
bouts for Il club in Baltimore. llanI"n
is known throughout the boxing world.
Azevedo Here Tonight
Manuel Azevcdo will be among those
present at the Olympia tonight. The
Portuguese battlrr from California made
q decided hit in a great battle with J0"
TipItZ at the South Broad street arena
last week and when there Camo break
in the OlymDia's card for tonight
Azovodo was signed to step into tn"
breach.
Originally matched with Frankie
Britt. Of New Bedford. Mass, Azevedo
will take on Johnny Mcaly. because Of
an injury to the Down East lightweight.
Britt turned his ankle while training,
and when this was learned late Friday
night Matchmaker Herman Taylor
looked the field over and selected Mealy.
Mpaly has been in training for more
than a week and he will be At when he
answers tho clang Of the gong against
the rip and tear Azevedo this evening:
There are two other changes in the
original program. Barney Reilly, Jack
+ McCarthy's bantam protege, will go on
instead Of Joe Christie. who has been
suffering with heavy cold. against
Battling Mack, Of Camden. Sam Mos
berg. Of New York, will meet Gus
Franchct't. who will pinch punch for
Jack Brng2o. tho latter having been
taken III early last week.
Jimmy sullivan, Of New York, is due
70 swap punches with Pete Latlo, Of
IInzlrron. and brother Of Stcy". This
will be tho semi final, while tho other
set to will br between Sammy N0C"l, ot
New York, and Frankie Clark, of thi,
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

"hkeS-harre. Scranton at lInrrisOurR
The Camden basketball team. hy
again winning both games played last
week. has sole possession OF first place
IN the Eastern Basketball League.
Wilkes Barre also finished the week
with percentage of 1000 and the
iaronS have jumped their mark for
tn" season 10 300. On the form dis
played to date. Camden has shown tho
best basketball and if the early season
dope can be considered the team that
wins tho pcnnant must beat the Skcct
ers out.
During the week Bill Kcnncdv's clan
polished off both Trenton and Rcading
Th" Pottors had been running wild and
piiing up ono sided scores until they
wcr" stung by tho Skcct"rs and were
handed nifty trimming The best they
could do was three field goals. whereas
they had accounted for thirty in their
two previous clashes. The Skrctcrs
have been consistent in their work. In
two games they scored thirty two
points and in the other two twenty
eight, or an average of thirty for each
Of the four played.
And the team, nS a whole. is com
posed Of five consistent scorers. Every
man is good shot. Of course Camp
bell and Dolin are n trihr better than
the others, bur there is not team in
the league that boasts Of five such
evenly balanced scorers. To date their
records are; Campbell. II; Steele, 0;
Kerr, Z; Dolin, G, and Dcghan, 3.
The Phillies came through, as expect
ed. on Friday. and handed Coatcsvillc
n trimming, 81 to %. but the Myers
men forgot all about how to shoot
baskets on Saturday. at Harrisburg,
and the Capital City artists scored their
| first victory. The showing of the To-
calls is a disappointment to Manager
Myers. as he expected victory at IInr-
risburg and should hav" had the same.
Harrisburg is the first club to play
| three games in one week and has one
contest away this week and the other
two at home The PhilS are ut Scran-
ton tomorrow evening and at home on
Friday with Wilkes Barre. Camden
meets Coatesvillo at home on Wcdnc@.
day and Wilkes Barre on Saturday. and
is reasonably sure Of holding first place
for week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Woman Sets Sprint MARI

Paris. Oct. 81,-NlIss Lines. OF England
Yesterday established world record 10,
women by running 100 yards in ii Az 500
onds. Miss Bleard OF France, ran Ina
thousand meters In 3 minutes II I-6 seconds
between British and French womon athletss
at PershinB Stadium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

hardly continue beyond one sutru.
turn. o'unn
pRINcEToN, after the Nav, an,
- Chicago games, turned discon,o,,
to Shakespeare to read again this i;uay
Beware when men speak too wo,, iine
thee What was heralded as the III. IN OF
greatest year has turned upside dos' dsers
even before November came along. 0'"n'
WE WERE briskly Informed a few
w years ago that the forward w, ~.
was joke as a scoring play aosysS
any standard defense. Can II bs ,hs.
theer is no sound standard defense ',s. ia.
in football? Or has the pass some fs.s ts,s
merits after all? lew
A FTER tnckling Pittsburgh, Penn
"A has no one to meet next satr,a.a
but Lafayette, the team that beat pi..y
9 to o.. Facing Pitt and Lafayetts ~, -.
successive Saturdays is rather ovo. "
doing the building up process" '', :,
strong competition. "
COPYRIGHT. 1891. All rights ,es.-,,.x -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
BueFS Failure Turning Point


hoven Buell.
goal
yards However th" l" quarterback
he landed plumb that the
kind
To Harvard had
to been kick for three would
havep placedth defensive
Crimson found difficult do anything with the Centre eleven
smoothly interference Since Coach Charley
Mora be
is Harvard
hafbacbs trouble"
improved, and looked Tho
right guard
but they according EIoyla
Centres
to
coach lie played Pittsburgh
.oyd eleven did like
oween Mahan,
individuality
snapan Fishers
evidently o
1t did plays, and
simple would
of All stuff. called was
Princeton Yale
one o \ victory over
means more
grand and
glorious which forget
Amendment Harvard
MO MATTER uho played the represented the
~ uhen the registered the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

DOR XUPPKE and Illinois being
- trimmed n brace Of Saturdays IN
succession is another new thing under
the sun. Illinois was about due for an
off year after a long span of good ones,
but with Zuppkc around the slump will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Centre Utmost Scores in Fourth Period

TNiERE was anoth"r penalty III" fourth period which might have looked
injured This the fourth called for 2orl
L
ball
back
the PERIOD The ball Crimson
at
worked The ball
the goal line but only six inches inside.
There thing done by Centre which probably noticed from
with the playing back The tackles wide and Harvard started
Of ground.
McMn noticed this and ordered the the line drew his tackles
closer and choked the line attack directed at it.
Taking all all, the defeated Crimson eleven
including Nothing Tie
they didn't able The
athletes
probably will be different when
the regulars sent against Princeton
Copyright 1894. by Public Ledger CompOaV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

The frequent penalties exacted from ~.
Tending tockies In Kentucky, Including svs' nv
will clear the atmosphere IN regard ~
suspicious races Some attention al,o
should be paid TO apparent influences an
the outside which have been at work an
several tracks. especially in Now Yori, v"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CENTRE DESERVED WIN,
BUT CRIMSON LACKED
{ USUAL DASH AND SNAP
Harvard Slides Through Game Mechanically, Without
(, Spirit and Uses Feo Plays-Bo NcNilhn and Pals
7 Completely Outpldyed Cambridge Eleren
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

than that
" last year scored Harvard Saturday which
This which
the Crimson
ia first defeat since 1916 Nalc waoped Daman
team suffered by Harvard Fisher
took head coach
wonderful They
GOOD of
the coached by Bob
big There
conflict Yale
They had Bo
a dreamed they
had Harvard expected
a Of the sdines Inc
would be the visitors
n
But the Southcrncrs They had
tho of the 1920 game
field their
Coone
sbiant
like suffering with tho asthma
the
q
Mtah how people do reckon here today this game
about 49, 600 | replied
auighty' 'The people watch
Kentucky with of
Louisville
the was the whistle blew Those South
did look good after Hub
a Of line,
touchbach ball their
own
play through the line for
8
could this them confidence
EyARTA that and the
II all pauddo he
the
Kick attempted. That Nil Il attempt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
Boots and Saddle
Racing begins at Pimlico, Nd. IA.
morrow. w.

Cleveland Is having n successfu, raco
meeting at Maple Heights Park TIT.
week there have been many odd;tinns
to stables at that track. Horses wbinb
seem well placed Mt Maple Heights tol
day are: First race-Swift Cricto,
Wedding Prince, bennington. Ssconi
old Mckenna, She Devil, Counsel
Third-Circulate, Doctor D., Bnbvlor.
ian. Fourth-Bardora, Mack Garnsr
The Desert. Fifth-Mary Head, Dor,
PHILIPPE Lugo. Sixth-Glenn' M.,
Maulsby Black Top. Seventh-Bla.
zonry, Harry NJ. Stevens, Colonel Mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

Franklin showed his old speed in u.nr,r,
the Press Handicap at Cleveland Stuaps,
Iolk took the veteran campaigner down
he won easily. '' winch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
CONSISTENT WORK
WINS FOR CAMDEN
Skeeters Show Best Form OF
Any of Eight Eastern
League Teams
A. FIVE DlSAPP0INTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
THIS WEEKS S SCHEDU

Tonight--Read!ng at CoatesviNc.
Tuesday--Phila delphia at Scranton. Read
ing at HarrsburE
rdn"sday-Coatesville at Camden.
Friday - Wilkes -Rarro at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg at Trenton
s. Hturday-Trenton at Reading. Camden at
NIkeS-Harre. Scranton at Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

ERENCH should be different man
l. from tho French halted so abruptly
by the Navy year ago. At their next
meeting the West Point star will be
protected by stronger line. and so
given a chance to get under hcadway.
Last fall he was smothered before he
could take n step. The Navy has n
great line, but so has the Army. Where
the Navy excels is in the quantity of
quality backs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

yTIIERE arc many football machines
l. that. with the addition of one or two
men. will change complete form over
night Pittsburgh, with Tom Dawes
Anderson and Ilollcran, is 30 points
different from Pittsburgh without them
Louric and Garrity may make almost
as vast a difference to Princeton. Ger
tainly. the Tigers without this pair
have been only an ordinary outfit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

EVEN il Louric is in top form, hi
Il will have worthy rival in OIlcarn
Of Yale. O'IICarn is the better kicker
and stronger runner. 1t remains to be
seen whether he is up to Lourie In
directing n team. II the Yale Sopho'
more proves to be good field genera
he will be one of the greatest quarter
backs Of the age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31

MO NATTER ~ho played the the repreented
~ uhen the registered
piE 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
In the West

ON A par with the Harvard. princeton
~ battle in the East will be the
Chicago Ohio State clash in the West.
Ohio State has crushed Minnesota
and beaten Michigan decisively.
Chicago has beaten and outpiayed
Princeton.
Saturdays contest at Chicago Will go
quite distance toward deciding the
Conference title.
And it should be one of the greatest
football games of season already re-
plpto with fire and fury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-31
HARVARD GAME WILL
DECIDE TIGER POWER
Saturdays Battle at Princeton Will Prove Whe,b.,
October Decline Was Merely Slump of Ropers Elepen
or Weakness Beyond All Cure VI
BY GRANTLAND RICE

hardly continue beyond one sutru
turn. au'um
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
Copyright, Underwood Underwood

Roman jailor at Philippi found the
prison opened by the earthquake, and
the prisoners presumably freed. he
drew his sword to take his own life
That was a consummation for which
many of the prisoners devoutedly
wished. Not so Paul: that magnsn-
imious missionary. his thought of
others ever taking precedence Of his
own needs. saved the jailor from sui
eide.
In few minutes the officer had
crasped tho core of the situation. and
he saw the religious meaning of the
marvel Critics may call the earth
quake mere coincidence. but the
Roman knew that here was no acci-
dent or common occurrence. he per-
ceivcd its spiritual significance. and.
what is yet better. its application to
himself So he fell down before tho
two Christian coavicts. whose fame
had filled tho town, crying, "sirs."-
note the respectful "Sirs'' from the
naughty official-"What must l do TO
be saved"
From his convicts. tho jsilor got
a creed that saved him and will save
tho world. In the confusion and
panic of the night. amid the prison
shattered by an earthquake. there was
delivered word that sums up the
whole Gospel-"Believc on the Lord
Jesus Christ and thou shalt he saved.
and thy house. Luther called John
3:1s The little Gospel: here we
have still greater condensation of
the essence OF tho whole New Tcsta-
mcnt. This is theology enough to
save the world. Life follows faith.
No social creed. or merely ethical
teaching can suppiant this. Faith
first. then all else followS After his
great acceptance. the jailor turned. in
consequence. to social service. show
inc them with food and refrcshment
Tho greatest force that ever enters a
human life is this saying Il will". to
wounds Of tho prisoners. and provid-
ing hospitality, and binding up
tho command. Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
GREEKS PUSH BACK
TURKISH FORCES

Athens, Sept. 7.-Greek forces con-
tinue their advance against the Turk
ish Nationalists and have occupied sue.
ccssiveiy a number of fortified posi-
lions near the Sakaria river says an
official statement Further south they
have captured tho fortified heights of
Yldiz Daeh and have advanced toward
the north. In their march toward the
cast tho Greeks have taken strongly
fortified lines in which tho combat de-
Velopcd into hand 10 hand struggles.
Mrs. II. n. Ruffncr is chief of the
finger print bureau OF the Omaha po-
lice department.
Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Phoo. iSlS