davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

1t Is the derby hat that helps a man
to look as if he were of some impor-
lance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
SO WEAK
so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Cat suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11

Sam Calmcnson Of Aberdeen and
Phil Calmenson Of Montevidco, own
ers of the four Calmenson stores,
were in Milbank Tuesday going over
the stock Of their store here. The
company has four stores, the fourth
being located at WATERFOWL.
The railroad boys are throwing
bouquets at themselves and at the
weather man for helping to make the
past month of January the record
winter month Of all the years. Every
train on the time schedule passed
through IN time on this end Of the
division.
A number Of Milbank residents are
attending or will attend the Auto
Show at Minneapolis which opened
last Sunday and will close Sunday.
All Of the railroads leading to the
cities have reduced the fares to one
and one-half fare for both ways and
many are taking advantage Of that
to visit the cities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11
MEATS.
; Fresh and Sailed Meats
Always il Stock
Fresh Vegetables
in Season, at the
CITY MEAT MARKET
A. C.GRAMS
Proprietor

WANTED-A. T. G. Smith, Under
wood or visibA machine. VIII rent
or buy il the price is reasonable. In
quire at this ONCE. 1.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-11

Send as your news items.
, 1921-04-04
LOCAL.

Tbs Virginia arrived at Frederikstea
on Saturday afternoon and landed AZ
bags Of mail for this town. The iptter
mail was received and delivered yesler-
day and 1t is advised that parcels and
papers will be distributed this a, ~
The Raporel steamer "EImac" called
al this port on Saturday evening and
after discharging her cargo which in
Guided yet two more automobiles. sailed
for St. Kits yesterday afternoon taking
mail for that island, Antigua, Dominica,
St. Lucia and Barbados.
The serial entitled The Lion Man will
be- continued at the theatre tonight and
the attention Of readers is invited to the
programme advertised in this issue.
The u. S. Tug '@Tadousac" from St.
Thomas came into port on Saturday
morning at 10. so O'Clock bringing a batch
of marines to replace those whom she
carried away al | O'Clock the same after
noon. Among her pa sengers returning
are Lieutenant and Mrs. Kelly, whose
short stay among US is due to a sudden
call from Washington. We wish them
a very pleasant passage and a warm well
come nj home.
, 1921-04-04
TELEGG- MS.
ST. CROIX

Berlin. March 30th. -Commnnists up
risings which had appeared to be at the
point OF collapse. have flickered up
again in various sections Of Germany
Constantinople, March, 30th. An en-
Tire Greek division has been captured by
the Turks at Eskishhelir and the Greeks
are fleeing from that city, according to
notices posted up in Anatolia. The
Greeks thus far have made no state
ment.
Geneva. March Both. The information
al Red Cross Committee today elected as
president Gustave Ad0n, former Presi-
dent of Switzerland and as vice-President
Sir Edward Stewart Of Great Britain.
London, March 30tb.-A coal strike
seems inevitable on Aprist first, when
the notices OF the mine owners of a ter
minati0n Of contract in order to enforce
a reduction in wages will expire. The
executives Of the miners federation met
today and resolved TO instruct all bran
ches OF the miners union to cease work.
The executive then proceeded to the
Board OF Trade, when an interview
was held with Sir Robert Horne, the
President of the Board. The miners de-
manded that the Government subsidize the
industry so as 10 enable it to pay wages
greater than the present profits and also
advocated the pooling of profits for the
benefit OF less profitable mines. Sir Ro-
bert on behalf of the govt declined to
concent to a subsidy. He said most of
the other great industries were in a
worse condition than the coal Industry
and that it was impossible for the state
to provide such help. Mr. Herbert Smith
vice-President of the Miners Federation,
on behalf of the miners executive then
Informed Sir Robert Horne of the decisi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
GEO. ZAHN HAS WORKED
WONDERS AT HANOVER
Victories Of Dartmouth
Basketball Quintet Big
Surprise of Present Inter-
collegiate Season
At PENN THIS EVENING
BY SPICE HALL

A MONTH ago il anyone had re.
"A marked that the Dartmouth basket.
ball had even an outside chance to
win game from the University of
Pennsylvania he would have been given
the merry razZ. Followers of the Red
md Blue and others, too, familiar with
the Intercollegiate League would have
deemed such n forecast as the uttcrance
Of wall jumper from Kirkbride's.
He would. have been summarily dis
missed from the elect circle of the Stove
League.
But that was a month ago. Today
the season prophets are without
honor. There has been a landslide in
the dope. George Zahns quintet from
Hanover meets Pennsylvania tonight at
Weightman Hall on virtually even
terms, or what looks to be so before
the battle. That it will be n scrap and
one of the best of the intercollegiate
season is admitted by Pennsylvania 8
strongest adherents. There is not the
usual confidence in the vicinity Of
Thirty third and Spruce streets. The
Red md Blue floor warriors realize
that they are up against n real team
and that they will have to be at theft
best TO tuck away the frny in the
His Second Year
And how did 1t happen that the lowly
Dartmouth team that won only single
intercollegiate contest last season aud
none the year before has risen TO such
heights? The answer IL George Zahn,
n citizen and native Of West Philadcl-
phia. This is Georges second year as
coach of the Dartmouth team, and
already he has pilotcd his hopofuls 10
moro Victories than q Green five has
Won in years.
start 'em right" is George Iahn's
motto. When he went to Dartmouth a.
the beginning of last season he soon
saw that there was no hope for the
season Of 1920. II wasn't in the wood.
But he did see that there were n num-
Der Of promising freshmen in college.
Without neglcctinG the varsity,
George put in lot of overtime on the
first year men. The result is that three
Of this years fvc have been taken from
last seasons y freshman team and they
have more than macc good.
Dartmouth has played three games
and won them all. Twice Yale fell be
fore the whirlwind attack of Zahn'5
boys. The scores were 2G. o. and %
l6. Cornell was trimmed 25-22. With
n tcam made up Of three sophs and n
iunior, the future looks dazzling for
Next year Xahu will begin
with what may be termed veteran
five and strength will bc added by a lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
SUPREME HEIGHTS OF GOULD,S
TENNIS SWAlMPED !. SOUTAR
No One Could Hare Stood of Court King Yesterday Is Belief
Of Racquet Club Erperts-V alter Kinsea Challenges

the game of court tennis. lie bad won
the worlds championship at racquets,
and finding not enough competition re-.
naming decided to turn into new fields.
Now, ordinarily. it takes years OF In.
tense practice-a lifetime you might
say--to develop championship form at
court tennis.
Soutar, however. possessed many
requisites: youth. agility, adaptability,
court sense and skill with a racquet and
ball. He plunged IN with the same
cagerness with which he conquered the
world at racquets. and acquired such
form that they felt Kinsella alone stood
in his path TO the professional cham
piouship.
There really wasn't any ono else save
Punch Fairs, once the prettiest mas.
ter of them all, but today only an hon
orcd veteran cssaying the "comcback." "
BaIks
kinsclla refused to be lurcd into the
professional tournament mentioned
above, the first Of its kind ever PLAYED
in this country. 10 the entry list was
closed without him. Soutnr won, as
expected. his first title at court tPnnis.
And as suddenly he found himself
face TO face with Gould. the king.
1t was different proposition. Hs
had 10 play shot for shot with Gould
to stay with him.
Sometimes he didn't know that much
court tennis. sometimes he chung to the
pace with some Of bis natural briliance.
But as II whole he was outclassed.
lie certainly wasn't in it yesterday.
Soutar has long road to travel.
many figure. But IL anybody can maks
the grade, they will tell you also, SoHtar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
CLOSE RACESON|N
ALLIED DIVISIONS
Smith and Hibs Are in Dead
Iock-Each Meets Strong
Foe Today

With regular schedules Of two socccr
leagues hero virtually over interest to-
day ccntcrs with H." Allied League,
ouc Of tho pioneer organizations OF this
city. Close races in III" various di.
visions are on.
In the first division th,rc is n dead o
lock between Marshall T.. Smith and
the IIibcrnianS. Each has drawn
strong opposition today. which no
doubt will mean a new 'cadcr on Mon
dsy. The store team faces the Wan
dcrers. composed Of several former stars
who sported various shirts Of winning
teams in the past years. The game will
be played ct r and TioCa streets.
J. 4 J. DObson still has a chance to
win out for first pace in tho first
division. Today the team meets Fair
hiIl on the lattcr's grounds.
NictriN {. c., in the West phla-
dephia League, can grab of the cham.
pionshin today il it can gather in two
noints from the NOFristown y. VI. G..
4. SQUAD. Disstop Saw. leaders in the
second division should have little
trouble adding two more 10 their total
from the first team.
Tho Cricket League and the Indus.
trial League both pay several eThibi-
ton games today. Flcshcr Yarn and
Tmpton team will PLAY IIohIreld and
Harwirk & MagGo. while tomorrow,
Ascension, Haywood s. Carthage.
Marshall +. Smith. Brdcsburg aud
the Wanderers all will stage Sunday
exhibitions,
DIsston A. A.. after being reor.
ganized, will be seen in action for the
iirst time tomorrow against tho NJ. T..
Smith squad at B and TiOSa streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
BIG JOBS AHEAD FOR
ATHLETES OF AMERICA
United States Has Lacn Tennis Situation Well in Hand
but Not Polo or Golf Championships.
VIII Make Strong Bid
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Old Comrades

Old Comrades
4 SOLDIER Of the Legion once laD
~ dying in Algiers.
Maud Muller came to nurse the same
4 Domdn'S presence cheers.
The boy torsook the burning deck, and
10 A'giers he sped,
VIII othors there
Around The soldiers bed.
And soon the soldier better got, crclono
pds feeling fine,
Whercdt the throng
All rent along
To Bingcn on the Rhine.
---EJchdngc.
And there they met q rceping maid,
oith features ,oan and ,chitc,
Win boned dorn head.
Who, moaning said.
1T shall not ring tonight
At midnight IN his guarded tent young
Hid,odtha tocpt,
The stag at eUe
Stopped by 10 grierc.
But on the moments crcpt--
"WhoW hold the bridge nih mes' one
cried; the loud appeal fcH fiat,
But then O. cheer
Fang loud aud clear
'Trds Casey at the bat!
recalls query that drifted
w in some days ago, did Casey at
the bat make baseball famous, or did
baseball make the verses famous?" It's
our idea that De Wolf Hopper batted
over 400 in making 'cm both famous.
The Other Two
TNHE United States now has the tennis
l. situation pretty we'll in its grip.
1t holds the championship of Lon
don, the championship Of Great Brit
ain. the Davis cup and its own ma
tional title.
But in polo and golf. tho other two
leading international sports, there is
still Job ahead.
Great Britain still controls the polo
cup, which will be fought for again
this approaching summer.
And in golf Great Britain not only
holds both her amateur md open titles,
but our open title in addition.
This next summer will discover
Uncle Sam making a counter attack
along all lines.
In addition to sending over strong
polo team, he will also send over his
best amateur and professional golfers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
White Dropped Leonard

OUNCE the Mitchell fight many Of constant readers
~ have taken their pens in hand and asked when and
where Leonard has been knocked knocked down.
After the battle We stated that Mitchell tho first
drop Leonard since he the championship We hate
to admit it, but pulled social in making that
statement
Benny had another escape and it happened
last summer in Benton Harbor. Mich. The champion
boxed Charley White. and in of the earlier rounds
tho contender uncorked his left which knocked
through the ropes lie up the Of five and
took him several rounds TO recover. Benny by
Knockout in the ninth.
Leonard has been unlucky against left hand walops
White almost scored bullsryc and Mitchell came mighty
close TO putting him away for good. They say that
Benny is anxious his right that be fails
protect himself against left hook. That being the case
the chances Of Lew Tender look much better they
meet
Tender is the only real lightweight in the world who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
PENN, TIES
WORLDS RECORD
Red and Blue Sprinter Does
so Yards in 62-5 on Out
door Wooden Track

Harold "Boots" Lever, the scnsa- e
uonal University Of P"nnsylvania
sDrjnt"r, yesterday afternoon in tho
first Of series Of meets for Pom stu
dents on tho board track on Franklin
Field tied tho worlds record made by
himself for the sixty yard dash when
hc nog"lint"d tn" distance in Il > = 500
onds in the second heat Boots" was
on scratch IN the race and in making
up tho distance scurricd down tho
boards with 2 wonderful burst 81 speed
II IS unllhelv, however, that be viii
be allowed a tic, Ms the time he made
yesterday vas made on board track
outdoors and not indoors. Lever Cs-
tabIishcd the mark that is now ar-
cepted indoors al Buffalo last year.
The best he could do 10 tho hna was
second place. but nj that ho finished
only "A f"~ inches behind tho winner.
who bad q sixteen foot handicap. The
winner was timed in e - seconds.
Earl Eby ran mastnrful race in the
half milo, winning the distance in
30, exceptional time, when il is Cou-
sdcrcd that the track measured five
laps 70 the half mile. Eby gave handt
caps up 70 100 yards, but at that he
finished only three yards behind Bowen,
The winner, and Larry Brown, the Soc
ond man. Bowen had 100 wards han
dcap aud Brown IS, George Meredith
ran a great race, finishing fifth, about
SIX wards behind the winner.
Running n beautiful race from start
10 finish, A. Mackenzie won the mile
run from tho 40 yard mark. Herr. tho
scratch man, vas s"rond The time
was minutes IT seconds. Jack cap.
.urcd tho 500. yard race from n speedy
ieId in 30 seconds with a 7yard han
iicap. Voorhees, was second with 20
ards and Matthews third with IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Schedule Of Soccer
Games On for Today
ALLIED LEAGUE

FIRST DIVISION
Wo'fendon. Shore Va, KIngsesslnE Card,DV.
ton Pa ''' Ia'u'"s'
Fairhll vs. J. 4 J. Dobson, Second and
Puritan y. n. J.. ys. lIbernlans. sceona
and CIeArned strcet, S''''
Wanderers IS. NJ l.. Smith, y and Tioga
streets " '' '' '''eS
SECOND DIVISION
~ hrn'ingt"n Cng'. vs. British War E"'s..
= ,hnd tl|hrh'Id s'r""ts.
Enalnoor NS. ARrension. EdRmoOr. Del.
r, ,kt1,y~"od w. Nati'Ity. Thlrty.Arst and
btTklhson streets.
a,.lm I"ncoSd " Norih American Lace, Ridge
avenue ana ItNcr drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
AUTO SHOW Of 1921
IS HUGE SUCCESS
Most Successful Exhibition in
History Of Philadelphia Motor
dom Closes Tonight

Tonight will mark tho closing Of the
most sU"cossful automobile show that
was ever staged in Philadelphia. Not
only in n" greatest of display docs the
1871 show Surpass all others here. but
to" attendance has been phenomenal.
On on" occasion il was estimated that
there were 1000 persons either in the
big Commercial Museum building or on
the outside trying to get in. Such
interest as this in an automobile cxhibi
ton is unprecedented and is the moro
remarkable because il was believed
before the opening Of the show that poor
business conditions in general would
have serious effect.
The officials of the show are con-
graduating thems slves on tho hit ma4c
by tho show. They realize that the
confidence displayed by the owners and
dealers in future business VIII Inlc
au excellent effect on trading during tho
coming year and will go long Nay
toward restoring business to It's normal
condition. One Of the brightest spots
on the wick program was dealers dRy.
In fact il is largely for their bcLoii'
that the Automobile Show j. bold ho.
cause It presents to them tho latest
offerings of the manufacturers aud gives
them an opportunity TO look ovrr the
mechanical construction. tho improve.
mentS, the new body types with their
rofnemcnts as we'll as now makes Of
cars shown for tho first time.
IL is hero that the dealers consult
tho distributors Of the various manu-.
facturorS 20 find out where territory il
open or whore change is possibly con
tCmp.atcd, and TO sign W. for tho num-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
UHlud.Denpsey Bout MAY Be OF

TTHERE seems to be a hitch in the Dempsey. willard
bout scheduled for Madison Square Garden on March
L. Jatk kcarns and the champion are in the West. and
II is said good authority that they intend to stay there
Dempsey will take Terry Kcllar short bout soon
and after that will keep fur away from New York
possible
The recent ruling of tho Boxing Commission limiting
tho price Of tickets $l5 might have had lot to do
with this rumor. Kearns docs want his man TO be-
ono cheap fighter and take small purse like $40 900
for boxing fifteen rounds. That's not enough. Willard
also might kick at reduced Therefore the match
is likely to be thrown the open market and will so to
the highest bidder
OF course, if Tex Richard is allowed to charge S25
for rngdc seats because tho made before the
ruling went into effect, the chances that the bout will
be bcld per schedule.
close friend of Kcarns says the pcrfumcd manager
has given his fat in New York disposed Of the furni.
ture and will not be back for tho Willard fight That's
the rumor. and you take it for what it is worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

70 sec whether or not the Albionic lima
can De taken by storm. iins
ms is merely mentioned 20 prev,,,
700 many from taking IL for st.nsn,
there are. p'onso'ps
There is still a lob or IN abo,s A.,
calls Tor no inconsiderablc amo,,nt quo, q,
competitive talent. N' OF
Tho Old 'Uns
THERE we're just Eve pitchers in ~,
4 National League last season ~ Io
nings. "'ore in'
Three hundred innings is eou,, :.
aoout thirty.three full ball games ~
these four. two we're among tbo n,s VI
pitchers In the league--Grovere e I'aest
ander and Jim Vaughn, Of Tho rrh.eh' heh'
Alexander, with 363 innings toOs; ~ r.,
after, stands far in front of Ali cn~ "oK
petitOrs. "' com
The next man in sight was Coono-
OF Pittsburgh, with 327 innings. md
Sooper is no half baked debutante' Jo IIa
mas been around for quite a smell '''
Burleigh Grimes runs third. M On,
innings, and then follow Vaughn a,
SAicago, aud Haincs, Of st. Louis win
301 innings. WIN
No other pitchers were able "a ,uro
in that much throwing effort. '"'"
Alexander not only led tho lcacr,
effectiveness but he also took mart !"
forty one ball games, with twen,r
seven victories to his credit. fair nroo,
with only an average ball club tba, bo T.
still able to arise and stir up dust,
THE last big year which Ed Walsh
l. drew found him taking part IN si,,,.
hvc bal! games. But this also hoppcned
to be bis last big year as a maior
lehguer. COmiskey got more than hi,
return that one season, but in doing sn
lost his star actor.
III l.. F.-While It is true that Wi.
-. lard made a pale green showing NJ
Toledo in his match with Dempsey. fbis
is no reason he isn't entitled TO a 70.
turn match. No man should be con.
dcmncd for one rank failure, however
rank it may be. There are still msnv
who believe that Willard, having
learned bis lesson. will have good
chance to win. Possibly or probably he
won't. But for all that. Demp.er.
Willard meeting would be a big attrac.
ton, and if wG are to have boxing, why
not have the most interesting matches in
sight?
tCopvrioht. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Line.Up for Came
at Penn Tonight
of fine material that is being developed
in this years freshman ranks.
Four New Men

in this years freshman ranks.
Four New Men
Ralph Yoill is the only member OF
the varsity who was regular last
year. He plays forward and Is a light
ming operator on the floor and dead
shot under the basket. His running mate
at thc offensive position is Tom Cullom,
n freshman last year. Harry Cham
bcrlain, who jumps center, was q sub
stitutc on Zahn's team in 1920.
The defense is taken care Of by Joe
Millar and Frank IIecp, both from last
seasons freshman five.
Just TO prove that there isn't any
tlukc about the brand of basketball that
Dartmouth has been playing, look over
those who didn't make the team. The
list is headed by Captain Ncls Brown.
a team must have more than usual
strength when the captain fails to land
a job. And he was third in intcrcol-
legiatc scoring last season. too.
Then there is MCDcrmott, sub
guard, who was n regular on the 1920
team. Sample did tn" cpntcr jumping
last year. but he also is adjoining the
sidelincs now. Moore. a freshman last
year and n tackle on last falls varsity
football team, is the regular sub center.
Train Hard
AZ a rule. Basketball players do not
train conSciCntiously. But under
George Zahn'sc guidance they are train
ing just as hard as for the football
team. There isn't any training table at
Hanover. but tho men are on their
honor, and. judging by the way they
have been speeding on high, none has
broken the pledge.
The Dsrtmoutn team arrived here
last night. Tho men were escorted 10
the RittenhCuSc Hotel by Manager II.
NJ. Mckay. They did not work out
last night. as Xahu believes that they
are on edge for the game. Xahn is
making no predictions Oh the result Of
the game. but translating between the
lines of the players conversation, il is
easy to discover that they will not be
licked tonight until the last whistle
blast, il then.
George Tahn has a contract for this
year and next at Dartmouth, and II is
certain that ut the present rate he will
be offered longer term document after
the season Of 1922.
Iabn began his basketball career by
playing on teams hero in Philadelphia.
Later hc coached n number of them.
lie came into international prominence
shortly after the arnistiCe was signed
by developing and coaching tho Tours
team in France that won the A. r. Il.
championship. His team won twenty.
three games in row.