davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
MUSTN'T EXCHANGE WIVES
Mosaic Law Cited by Indiana Judge
REFUSING Divorce Pleas

Anderson, Ind. June 10.-Thc plan
Of William Muncey and German HUFF
man, steel mill employees and neigh
bors here, to exchange wives may be
thwarted by the fundamental basic law
in the Ten Commandments Of the
Bible.
Judge Kittinger, of the Circuit Court,
handed down decision yesterday which
may shattcr one of the most unusual
romanccs ever reported in Indiana.
Love thy neighbor as thysclf-but
stay away from his wife," was the
version Of the Bible law quoted by
Judge Kittinger, when he announced
that he would not try the suits for di-
vorce brought by the two wives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
500 u s. Rotarlans Reach Enaland

liverpool, June 1O.-(Iy \. ~
Five hundred delegates from Rotary
Clubs in the United States to the inter
rational convention OF Rotarians to be
held in Edinburgh beginning June !"
arrived here today on the Caronia. The
Americans were welcomed by the Lord
Mayor and the Lady Mayoress and n
delegation of Liverpool Rotarians. The
visitors left Liverpool before noon for
Edinburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL
Left Home In Lansdowne Thursday
Afternoon


No trace has been found Of Margaret
Lope, pretty brunette who left her
home, 103 North Union avenue, Lans-
downe. at ( o'clock Thursday afternoon
after leaving n note for her sister, Eva,
saving not to look for her.
Miss Lope was last seen boarding a
trolley car for this city on the afternoon
she left her home.
According to the girls sister, Mar
garet has been suffering from violent
headaches for some time and once made
a remark she would be better off If dead.
As a result. 1t is feared the girl may
have taken her life,
The missing girl, who is twenty years
old. wore red turban hat with n dotted
veil, tan polo coat over n blue satin
dress. and tana shoes and stockings
She had no other clothing with her and
only q dollar in cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
DEATHS

DAyGs-At her P9SdsnESs ESv AS ,rito rHcris r.
Harry Z Davis R.I"tiyes nGd aGd fr'{SGds are
Al 4 o'clock, at the Oliver H. Bair BIDS,
1890 Chestnut st. lnterment at Washington,
~ ARMSTRONG. - Juno 10. 1921, gOH%
EDWIN, son OF John r. and Maud LOWS
Arms,ronS, aeGd years, Funeral fssTylc9;,
Monday, II a. 81 from apartments Of v, u,
II, BurreIi. 427 Market, ST. Camden; y, J.
Friends may call sunday evening.
&oEFA. PdwS9 I'd 81 sophia l. 2uNf o hC ,S SAN n.
rein Year, Rciatlves and friends arc in.
yuHS yiSDS ,8 % $50 SS"F : II" isysRt savtnF 'i%s
at hts lato residence. 200 Pi man ave, Pr.
man n ihIsrmsnt prtysISd snGdo WSn,Ina9
RhRf,-Jpnc 10, 1921, EREDERICK, =
M, beloved husband OF cgtherine Raho tn,e
E"EmSs! I" fansTar NS:%' sSrTeeS Mondsy p M g rss
Crematory. Kindly omit 'fowers,
ls2i, s., DORA. widow, q br, John W
Flick RSlSiv"S na rsnafs, %rs invited
o'clock, at the residence Of her niece, Mrs,
W. John Porter, 1873 $, Ruby ST., Phlia.
inisrmsnt at Fernw5od Cemetery. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
AdjectiUes Too Strong
Maybe, Sims Admits

Continued from Page One
he would reply today to Secretary
Denby's request to inform the Amer
ican naval department as to his re-
marks. The Admiral added he would
not make public his reply.
Admiral Sims did not seem perturbcd
by reports that the United State Senate
was calling for an investigation of his
speech, but expressed curiosity as to
when the senatorial inquiry would be
begun.
II am returning on the Olympic. June
10" he said. II don't suppose l could
book an earlier passage
He is busy with a voluminous CORE
spondcnce. which averages about sew
enty letters per day, from friends in
England.
Washington, June 10.-(By A. P.l
Secretary DENLY said today. before
entering the Cabinet meeting. that he
did not plan to bring to the attention
of the Presidcn or tthe Cabinet the
speech of Read Admiral Sims at Lon
don, in which the admiral attacked
Irish sympathizers in the United
States. The Secretary said the matter
was one he could handle himself with :
out bothering hte President.
Mr.. DENLY has not yet received q
reply to his cablegram to Admiral Sims
inQuiring whether the admiral was cor
rectly quoted in press dispatches pub
lished in this country. He will await
reply before taking other action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Gabriel |. Manure

Gabriel ]. Mcguire, Wild for the last
thirty years has been cbiet clerk in the
Office Of division passengerl agent Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad IN philadelphia'
Camda,, where he hsd Undergone an
operaH u several weeks asl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

LOST AND FOUND
EHT-Iost. black cat, with white tuft umfer
chin; weight about 10 pounds. Reward IL
returned 10 1884 Spruce 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

For the doctor, however. the cost
came high. Besides the forfeited bail,
the doctor admitted Yesterday that he
had spent more than $50 900 in bribcs
while in South America to avoid extra
dition. In addition to this, tho furni-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
A Scientific Prediction.

The story is often told of the great
naturalist, Cuvier, that, given sin
gle bone he could reconstruct the an
imal to which it belonged. That a
somewhat similar law Of organization
runs through the various species that
form families in the animal kingdom
is indicated by curious case of scien-
tific prediction, to which attention
was called at a recent meeting of the
Biological society in this country.
Nuremberg while studying the min
ute animals called diatoms found that
many species were distinguished by
the number of rays they possessed.
But in the series of specimens that
he had he could find bone having re-
spectively 81, 20, 81, 81, 80, Al, AZ, A,
As, 46, 48 and 40 rays. Still he pre-
dicted that the missing species would
some day turn up, and he was right,
for ten Of them were afterward dis
covered, although the remaining two
have not yet been found.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Mr.. JOHNSON FINDS WALLET
Indianapolis Attorney Wakes UP When
He Hears GIeefu GiggIes From 2
Weeds on Roadside.

Emsley w. Johnson, attorney, was
taking a spin In his car on country
road southeast of Indianapolis the
other evening when, approaching
little town, he saw a large, plump,
leather purse lying between the
wheel tracks. Mr.. Johnson thrilled
with the ancient pleasure OF discov-
cry. He stopped the car and climbed
out wondering silently who had
dropped the wallet, and how many
green or yellow crinky ones were in
1t. He looked around as he alighted,
and saw that the roadway was walled
on either side with pigmy forest OF
ironweeds, ragweeds, hOrseweeds ana
jimpson, forming jungle that crowded
in as if to close the highway.
Walking back to the spot where the
purse had been, the attorney rubbed
his eyes. No purse was there; instead,
there was a wide welt in the dust as
if some object had been dragged
diagonally across the right-of-way. The
same moment a broadside of gleeful
giggles burst from the weed jungle,
left and right Mr.. Johnson did not
pause. He did not even speak. he
smiled slightly as he clambered into
his automobile For Mr.. Johnson HIM
self was once a oy.-Indianapolis
News
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
CHEAPEST HOLIDAY IN PARIS
Week in French Capital May Be Passed
Quite Agreeaby on Sum of Twen-
ty-Five Dollars.

Do you know that it is possible to
spend weeks holiday in Paris for
f5?
1t sounds impossible, but 1t can be
done, says writer in London Tit
Bits.
The f5 does not include travelling
expenses, for these vary according to
starting point, route and so on.
If a modest hotel is chosen the
charge is about 20 francs a night
The tourist should adopt the French
habit of having rolls and coffee for
breakfast and this should cost him
about go confines day. Luncheon
should be taken at one Of the numer-
Gus cheap restaurants where it can
be obtained for or 6 francs.
1t should be noted that there is
small charge for cloth, plates, etc. Two
francs Is ample for tea and the eve
ming meal should be similar to lunch
con. The correct time for it is be-
tween 6:45 and $780, Sundry fares
should not amount to more than 10
francs.
Altogether it should cost 1875 francs
for food, lodging and sundry fares.
There are about 230 francs in f5, and
so there remain As francs for sight
seeing and extras. This should be am
pie, for many of the most interesting
places In Paris, such as the Bots de
Boulogne, the boulevards, the world
famed picture galleries and Notre
Dame, that can be seen for nothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Chanced Fathers Text.

1--WE will take as our text this morn
ing" announced the absent-minded
clergyman, consulting his memoran-
dun. 'sthe sixth and seventh verses
Of the 31st chapter Of Proverbs.
Never suspecting that his vivac-
ious son and heir had found the mem
orandum in his study on the previous
night and, knowing that his papa had
composed a sermon celebrating the
increased severity Of dry law enforce
menf,~ and diabolically changed the
chapter and verse numerals to ind1-
cate a very different text, the absent
minded clergyman turned to the place
and read aloud these words Of Solo
mon:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Soda Mixer Recalls Dentist.

'Tll have chocolate matted milk,
please said the stenographer to the
soda clerk. please mix 1t with a
spoon instead Of the electric mixer"
mix it with spoon!" exclaimed
the clerk, somewhat surprised. "That
will take me three times as long and
Pm busy!"
"But it must be mixed with a
spoon p the little thing at the counter
exclaimed.
"Why?" asked the clerk.
"Well,' she replied, Il can't stand
the noise that that soda mixer makes.
1t sounds just like that thing that the
dentist puts in my mouth when he
wants to make filling. 1t makes me
creep all over when l hear it."-New
York Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Spies Everywhere.

"How is the patient progressing?"
sDoing as we'll as could be expected"
cable to receive visitors YETI"
"Come around in about three days"
wThanks. I certainly will"
Overhearing this conversation you
would naturally suppose that somebody
was recovering from serious com
plant. AS matter Of face, citizens
who engage in home brewing can't be
too careful about discussing 1t on a
street corner-Birmingha Age-Her-
aid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Thanksgiving STORY
FIFTH GRADE PUPIL

The following excellent Thanks
giving story, written by Katheryn
Janet Collins, a fifth grade pupil Of
the Moscow schools is deemed worthy
of reproduction in The Star-Mirror:
A Happy Thanksgiving
Once upon a time there was little
family of turkeys They lived in a
little town named "Farmyard.' There
were four in the family. Elsie was
the mother; Joe was the father; Jamy
and Leo were the two children. They
lived very happy together. One day
the farmer came with a large basket
Of corn and a bucket or two full OF
bones with meat on them Leo and
Jamy ran for it greedily but the moth
err caught them by the tails and said,
Dear children it will soon be Thanks
giving and he is trying to fatten you
for dinner. Here comes father now
with q Lot Of corn in his mouth. What
are you going to do with that, my
dear?" asked the mother, II am go
ing to store it away in the store
room for Thanksgiving" said Joe.
They stored away each day as he
brought it. One day as they were
over to their auntie's to see the new
babies, big yellow hen came squack-
ing in What in the world is the
natter?" asked Joe. 1.-THE farmer
has come with an axe. A big lat
duck crouched away behind chair.
The farmer walked in and such a
suuaking and fluttering as there
was" Joe, Elsie. Leo. Jamy were
Just as thin as ever, so they got by
alright The duck was killed and
eaten for the farmers dinner The
little family ate their dinner and
every year after they keep slim. They
were never killed, but they always
had a good Thanksgiving dinner al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
forwards.
1t pays not to be too greedy. 1t
probably is the best to save and not
eat it all at once like the duck did.
KATHERYN JANET COLLINS.
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB
LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away with Small Trial
Bottle Of Old est. Jacobs OIL"
Ali Pain is gone!

Ali Pain is gone
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with st. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. est. Jacobs Oil''
is harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame Don't suffer!
Get small trial bottle Of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Never Heard OF Sunny Side Up.

Irwin S. Cobb, on a recent south
ern tour stopped for dinner at tiny
railway restaurant in Mississippi
village.
"Well, uncle what's the bill-of-
fare?" he asked the aged colored man
who came from the kitchen to look
after him.
"De bill o'-fare," said the old man,
"am ham, eggs, cohn bread and
coffee"
sThen I'll have ham, eggs, corn
bread and coffee, uncle" said Mr..
Cobb.
The old waiter bowed and shuffled
out. But moment later he put his
head through the doorway again.
"Boss," he said, chow We gwine
have dem eggs-blind or lookin' at
ye?''-DetrOit Free Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
"AIIisOn Makes Hay.n

Allison Makes Hay" clever play
of the modern school, will be given
Tuesday evening in the university
auditorium by Prof John Cushman's
play production cast. A piano recital
by Frank Mitten, Eric Leithe and
Inez Sanger will be given at 1880
and the curtain is called for the play
at 7:45. The play is the first to be
given by the play production cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Benefits Of Dark Food.

A patty Of picknickers, after long,
dusty walk reached the parking place
where they spread out their luncheon.
AS they were setting the table, one
young woman exclaimed:
"Ain't l glad I brought chocolate
cake. 1t doesn't show dirt, Mil
waukee Journal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

"(,ive strong drink unto him that
is ready to perish and wine unto
those that be- Of heavy hearts.
LET him drink and forget his past
poverty. and remember his misery no
more. New York Sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Watch your storge battery. Call 212
Auto Electric Supply Co. opposite
P. o. for winter storage Wet storage
Toe per mo. 1856
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Duluth Boat Club Crews :
Leading in Annual Regatta
Have Big Lead For Julius H. Barnes Point
phy-Potomacs Finish Fifth in In
termediate Event; Toronto Winning.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. 5.-with
the cream OF the rowing world
competing in the forty-seyenth an
nuai regatta of the National AS
sociation OF Amateur oarsmen, the
Duluth Boat Club crews jumped
into the lead for the julius II.
Barnes point trophy with ~ mark
ers. The University Of Toronto is
second with 4o/ A number OF clubs
have 2e-points to their credit
Washington had but one entry
in the regatta-the Potomac Boat
Club eight, in the intermediate
race. The Washington crew finished
nth in line, with seven starters.
The race was pretty from the very
start, and although the Washington
eight struggled to keep the pace
set by Toronto, New York and Du-
luth. the boys lacked the experience
and training. and soon dropped back
into fifth place. The Philadelphia
and Norton crews trailed Washing
ton.
At the very start Washington and
Toronto jumped into the lead. with
the Duluth, Detroit. New York and
Worcester clubs trailing in order.
Philadelphia also put up a stiff race
during the first half mile. As this
point was passed, the strain bega.
telling on the Washington oarsmen:
and the Capital City boys dropped
back into fifth place.
Toronto won the race by less than
a Length. New York nosed Duluth
out for second-place honors by a
foot Detroit was, a poor fourth /:
then came Washington. Worcester
and Philadelphia.
Walter Hoover. of Duluth, was
the individual star of the open day
OF the regatta. The Duluth sculler
entered in three races today, and
won first place in every one. Among
those whom he defeated was Hilton
A. Belyeam. the New England
sculling champion. Tom Rooney
also fell before Hoover.
Final events OF the regatta will
be held tomorrow. Ofhcers will be
elected.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
British Doubles Team Beaten
In Davis Cup Elimination Match

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-Australia
took the lead in the Davis Cup
international tennis tournament be-
ing played on the turf of the AL
legheny Country Club, Sewickley,
this afternoon when the AnZacs.
E. o. Anderson and c. v. Todd. de-
feated the world champion doubles
team of the British Isles, Capt.
Maxwell Woosnam and o. G. n.
Turnbull, 4-6, 81, 4-6, Go,
ca. The elimination matches now
stand Australia. 2; Britain, l. To-
morrow's play in the singles
matches with Anderson, Australia.
opposing Gordon Lowe, Great Brit
ain, and Jack Towks, Antipodean,
crossing racquets with Capt. Woos-
nam. Great Britain, will decide the
winner.
Today's doubles match was a
thriller that hung in the balance
from the start until the time when
Anderson killed the ball at the net
for the match point. Woosnan and
Turnbull, by losing tasted defeat
for the first time since they have
been playing together. They won
the world champion doubles at the
Olympic games at Antwerp.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

Todd played an excellent game,
playing all over the court and
slamming over the needed point in
the pinches. His service excelled
that of his teammate for Ander-
son was a trifie wild in that de-
partment. double faulting quite
often. Todd was not strong when
the match opened for Turnbull
overshadowed the play of the
other three men. In the match
game and in the one preceding it,
Todd playd an almost perfect game.
Turnbull showed the Anzacs how
nimble he was on his feet during
the two sets England won: Woos-
nam. played in hard luck and
played hard. He went into impos-
sible returns and worked himself
down to a wreck on the wild ones
the victors served up to him. He
and his teammate put up bril-
liant game.
Anderson, weak on the service,
proved Australasia's ace at the
net. His service, when he got it
over, was supreme and in volley
plays at the net as we'll, as back in
court he could hardly be beaten.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Stage S. A. Title
SwinM Meet Today
TUeIUe EUents viii Com
prise Annual Champion
ships on Potomac.

Today at o'clock the annual
swimming championships Of the South
Atlantic Association will be staged
by the Washington Canoe Club on
the Potomac OPPOSITE tffe clubhouse
fIoat. Twelve events will be held.
For men the championship events
will be 440-yard, Ss0-yard and l.
mile swims and fancy diving. For
women the championship events
will be so, 100 and 220 yard swims
arc fancy diving. In addition, an
open 50-yard swim and an open So
yarD backstroke will be held for
men, and open so and 100 yard nov
ice events for women. All events
are scratch.
The entry list comprises 104
names, Including entrants from the
Maryland Swimming Club, Balti-
more A. c., Baltimore Central Y. NJ.
c. A., Central High School. George
Washington University and the
Washington Canoe Club, In the
women's events, most of the en-
trants are from the Washington
women's Amateur Swimming Club.
]. Shear. the present title holder
for the so and 100 yard 'swims. has
entered these events. In the fancy
dive Roberts and Landreau of Bal
timore Central Y. NJ. C. A.: c. Fl.
Vessels. of the Baltimore A. C., and
Charles Fisher, of Central High are
prominent entrants. Fisher was the
winner of the dive in the Washing
ton Canoe Club meet in June. Gran
willie Dickey, the George Washing
ton University backstroke artist, is
down for his speciality.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. champion
woman diver of the District, is en-
tered in the fancy dive for women.
as we'll as for the so and 100 yard
swims
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Gibbons Getting Plenty
of Cash If Not Title

NEW YORK, Aus. 5.-Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phantom. may
not get anywhere in his drive for
the middleweight championship, but
he is getting the cash en- route. He
was handed $1,000 for giving Angie
Rather a boxing lesson here last
night. Tonight he gets $4,000 for
going against Gus Platts IN Boston,
ard next Tuesday night he has been
guaranteed 1880 for boxing JEFF
Smith in Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
a Point Of view,

Dear Sir: In an international way
we have cleaned up in polo and in
tennis. We have had more than our
share of Olympic triunrphs. Ameri-
cans hold the heavyweight, mid
dleweight, lightweight and ban
tamweight titles of the ring. But
let US ncs kid ourselves about our
glory at golf. We can more than az
ford to be fair. Jock Hutchison.
British open champion, is a full
hedged Scotchman, born at st. An
drews. Where he first LEARNED the
game. Jim Ba.ns. American open
champion, is a full fedged Engiish-
man. born in Cornwall. Bob Nc.
Donald, metropolitan open cham.
pion, is another fun fledged Scot.
born In the land of the gorse and
heather. The British are still SUI
preme at golf. and the mere fact
that many of their stars have moved
to a land where there are more
money and a greater chance for ad-
vancement doesn't alter the un.
adorned truth. So why not be fair
about it and admit the facts as
they stand? FAIR PLAY
The Argument I'm the Case.
There are two points of view here
to be considered. The present lead
ers OF the golf world are all British
born, and the inherent knack for
play came down from-past genera
tons OF British bred golfers. The
victories of Hutchison and Barnes
were in no sense home bred tri-
umphs.
But there is still another point of
view to be considered. Scotland is
held and settled by Scots, England
by the English. But America is a
vast array of English, Scotch.
Dutch. Irish, Swedes, Poles, IL one
is to go back a generation or so.
Hutchison and Barnes. British
born. are also American citizens.
They have lived in America for many
years. and I was over here their
games were built up into champion
ship mold.
So there is something to be said
on both sides. The British press, in
the main. has come forward bravely
to admit American successes in both
instances.
But considering the fact that both
champions We're British born, diff
ferent in this respect from Hagen.
kerrigan, and others, we suggested
at the start that the double triumph
of Hutcl!son and Barnes might well
be rated as $3.50 affair, with the
glory evenly divided and no unseem-
ly gloating possible upon either
side.
The Land of Many Inheritanees.
There are many Americans who
can go back for far generations. But
there are many others who are new
Americans. This is the land of many
inheritances, and the blend has beer