davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
TN ADDITION to having q compe
i tent manager. the club Is fortu.
nate IN having as captain William
Gilmore. one Of the best halfbaCks in
soccer in this city.

TTE WILL. be assisted by George
IL Harrison and Sam McFall. with
Walter Rauhoff in goal. Tom Donahoe
and Leon Biddlc also are out for back
field bcrths along with Louis Flcck
the Rrdcsburg baseball catcher. who
wore a Lighthous" uniform in the days
when Dick Spalding was Lighthouse
star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
FiUe Leading Hitters
in Each Major League

AMERICAN IENGI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
WINS VINO IN THE STORY
,e DArJD LirINGSrONE. ahIet ptysicio,

Dr. 2Ayn 'LMGSr1Nh ,snsi sssf Sh Sng1b;q b;g
Htt,ir briorcd SsDhc,o ,OM
1rCY. rs sister. Jc'occd Iy er:rvbodv il
Dp picK LiryNGsToNE. u, ,rhose ,nem;
% SrS IS IS 90 0GS GS 20 10 Ss@ u "j'd cd
o9 }s"T tmi Of " ",% r az :'@aS s"ys s ooE"a EG"
ass ss,Ma Z: sS,t. oi 2 ''s b ,3,s ge%f; @ o"d
EhiH5Hm'" ElHo ior'S im r"r1 ~ siscSrciD. ''' ''' ~
8TrERl.y TAELrSLE. actress. ,gho. .t"'
,s~ 'fiSr'i i.6aod % Iscqs $" haa b e"TsR" "f
10 ddth. 1@ wGS 1"dciI'iu bclicrcd.- bv q
foTrr%H' tx" GT%"@rt IIod di%onpcGTsd t,"sisdi"isii
cTd il ,,GS oc't'ccd h" Dcrishod - n b'i4'
FFhD ,tnDogt1. %' ,@Dos. r5scurcics HnS G'm ~" ~
Loris SASSETTb rfra""9;r%o"j li%2"as;c'" T;aG
SiGrh. MS dcs 70 is 70 clear things up.
NINA. EH:obcths sis'rr. an cFjraroodat
young '"j'c.
,rsLfE WARD. Ei.ubc,h's brother. ir-io,r.
Mr.. AND MRS "HhhhEH. fbDicd' hmcrl-
cd. DcT"nts.
WILLIE SAiRE. &" ri"h uoWh wios" so
Cj1iiv srirci mother Wi%hrs jiDI 10 n,dI1',
Ih.dbtH. Hh ichon he is sNttcn.
nEACE seemed definitely 20 have
I abandoned the Wheeler house. Then
late IN ,bc evening n measure of /, was
restored when Nina and Leslie effected
A reconciliation. 1t followed several bad
hours when Nina had locked hcr door
against them all. hu; ut 10 O'Clock she
sent 'or l.cS''e "'N' 'a''" "'o' WIN "'s'
perGtc calmncsS.
To Elizabeth. putting cold cloths on
..nor.s ,,o,l 40 ,ho Ia, -, a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
COACH. At BERWYN
S. D. Dever, Head Of Tredyfrin.
Easttown High, Develops
Winning Football Team
EIGHT FROM THE 1921 TEAM
by Paul. PREP

LACULTI football coaches are nu
L merous in scholastic ranks, but
rarely Is there found the dual character
OF gridiron tutor and school PRINCIPAL.
! Under tho training and coaching of
:. ID. Dcvcr. principal uf tho Tredy-
I firm -East,"wn High. the Berwyn. Pa,
! schoo,boys have enjoyed success on the
gridiron for In" last several years. Mr..
Dcvor spends his mornings and early
afternoon directing tao cdGration Cf the
students in tho "lns~ronmS and then in
;hc late +. NJ. undertakes IN teach his
charges tn" Icssnns Of foo'ball.
Last season. 1'rcdyffrin- Easttown
High vas rcpr">on'el BY QUO of the best
teams in Philadelphia suburbs and pros
rccts for another winning season are
bright.
Eight members Of the 1921 team are
back. Three Of these nre members Of
the backfeld. while five arc iinemcn
German. quarterback: Leahman and
Collins. halfbacks: Captain Emery.
Cronsdnle and Ilarwood, ends, are the
youngsters.
Hofkins. fulIbnck. and Tomrkins and
new candidates. and probably vii! play
the positions named.
Principal Coach Dover is confident he
will have good team and is satisfied
with the outlook. He says his team will
battle its way to n flock Of victories be.
fore the campaign comes to a close.
Abingdon Looks
for Another Title
Abingdon High School is looking for.
ward to another football c'lqr,rinnship.
Last season tho clNvou claimed tho sub
urban diad"m after winning nine of the
ten games played.
Abingdon met TrcIy Triu Easttown in
the opening game an! was stoppod.
~. After hat il was just a string
uf wins until the end of the season.
Lud Wray, former Penn center. i,
bnck coaching the team. lie has an as
slstant. II. W. Baton, who coached
the chamnion Princeton High aggrega-
tion in 1921.
Led bv Captain Louis Wilson. brother
of he famous Mike. of Lehigh, Abinr ;.
tons team looks forward tn one Of
the most successful seasons IN wears
Cantnin Wilson plays quarterback, with
Amblcr. S"!mpson and Rapp Composing
the remainder Of the backfeld.
Ether. center; Myers. guard: Chess
ternan and Cotton. the colored bow
tackles, ana Lcibrlrk and NIorrtson
ends, are the other veterans back.
The season will be opened with Rristo,
high school Mt Arlington. Friday. Tbis
MARKS ~" start OF ono uf tho hnrdest |
ever attempted by Abingdon,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
NEW PURSES ARE ELABORATE
Precious Metals and Real Jewels
Often Used in Working Out
Novelty Mountings.

Great extravaganza is manifested
in the purses of today. The bagmaker
must in way rival the jeweler, be-
cause it is in the small shops devoted
to the sale of high-class jewelry that
one finds the most beautiful specimens
of handbags. Precious metals and
real jewels are often used in working
out novelty mountings, and other cost
Iy materials, such as tortoise-sheiL
amber, ivory and semi-precious stones
are utilized for this purpose. In the
more practical purses marcasite trim
mings are used in profusion.
Square mountings of real tortoise
shell are used on silk bags which are
ornamented with brilliants. A mono
gram inset with glistening stones.
often real rose diamonds. is used on
the more expensive ones. With such
an elaborate trimming the bag is de-
murely fashioned Of black or navy
faille
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

T<IRMLY convinced that Health
FS Work Pays, NJ. ]. Cleary of Mil
waukee, vice president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company and a newly elected director
of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, has accepted the respon-
sibilities of membership on the asso-
cations executive committee. This
committee is composed Of representa-
tive business and professional men
who serve without pay, who meet to-
gether at least once month through
out the year to transact association
affairs, and to whom all questions of
policy are referred
"For years, as a business man, as
an insurance man and as a citizen
interested in community progress and
in protection of the home, have been
keenly interested in the work which
has been done by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association and if / can
contribute something to the success
of that work | shall be both proud
and happy" said Mr.. Cleary, when
asked if he could find 1t possible to
serve. For many years at Madison
/ had an opportunity to observe the
work of the organization and the large
part that it has had in building up
the public sentiment that we now
have and the public appreciation OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

TN WRAPS FASHION countenances
the cape as well as the coat, espe-
cially when garment matching the
costume is required In coats one
may choose between the Russian sill
houette, with long blouse and faring
skirt, or the straight-line, capelike
coat that pays no attention to the
waistline Some very smart short
coats of fur, or of rich, novelty fab
RIGS, find place in the wardrobe Of
the women who provide themselves
with several wraps. She who makes
one coat answer for many purposes
is better served than ever, this fall,
for the new coats for general wear
are triumphs of handsome materials
and fine designing.
Nearly all the new coats round out
their full quota of good points with
collar and cuffs of fur, and occasion
ally they have trimmings of fur
There are some models in which fur
and cloth are combined in the body
of the coat This unstinted use of fur
suggests that an old fur coat may
begin life all over again by joining
hands with one OF the new cloth coat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
in EVENING WEAR
Drapery Gives important Touch
to Formal Apparel.
Exquisite Brocades of Silver and Gold
and Vivid colors Are Used fer
Decorations.

For the evening dress there is moth
Ing to distinguish 1t as much as dra-
perry, asserts a fashion authority. The
materials are as handsome as any fab
RIGS which have made their debut from
antique times until modern ones There
are exquisite brocades of silver and
gold and vivid colOrs. OF course they
cost a fortune per yard, but then a
very few yards of them will make the
gown, and there need be not the slight
est degree of trimming. In the design
of the fabric itself there is quite
enough to make the gown notable and
there need not be the slightest trim
ming. The fact is that trimming would
spoil the effect and that anything the
least fancy added to the plain straight
lines of the gorgeous material would
be a superfluous addition.
Many of the girdles for evening
gowns are made with motif over the
stomach. Some of them are made in
rounder. fuller motifs, of a compost
ton of many and various colored flow
ers fashioned from the colored ribbons.
Then, instead of streamers of beads,
there are streamers of the various col.
ors Of ribbons that hang from the
motif Of flowers. In any case these
motifs and the streamers which hang
from them are the only decorations
which the gown boasts, but the colors
are so artistically and practically
chosen that they constitute the decora-
ton without any other help.
Under the modern method of dress
ing everything is done to make the
trimming of the gown harmonic with
the earrings and the stockings and the
slippers and, perhaps, scarf or any
other extrane0us decoration which is
used as part of the costume. These
extra bits are never put on, regardless
of the gown and it's trimmings. but
they are, on the contrary, harmOnized
with the gown as 1t exists and, in the
end, they are able to carry out the
effect of that gown in such a manner
that they help materially to produce
the general effect.
1t is the same way with the straps
over the shoulders. Most every dinner
or evening gown has pair or at least
one of these straps, and although the
space occupied by that bit Of decora-
ton is extremely small, still it serves
10 accentuate the character of the
gown In such a way that the small bit
Of trimming becomes pertinent part
| of the design as whole.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Insurance Expert Health Booster

the fact that tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable. In it's education
al and legislative work it laid the
foundation that made it possible to
bring into existence in Wisconsin the
magnificent group Of institutions that
we now have for the care of the tu-
berculosis.
Naturally insurance men are in a
position to realize the danger and
costliness of tuberculosis more than
the average business men. AS rule
deaths from tuberculosis occur in the
prime of life and while the loss in the
case of insured men is heavy on in
surance companies yet it is a mere
trifle when compared with the losses
that are inflicted on community and
state and on the nation at large by
the untimely cutting off of the produc-
ing power of these men, who should
be in the very height of vigor and
power, by the widowing of their wives,
and by the orphaning of young chill
dren.
AN enlightened, healthy citizenship,
strong in mind and body, is business
asset. We tax ourselves readily to
maintain police departments and fire
departments for the protection and
conservation of physical properties.
Surely we ought to be far more ready
to contribute generously to the more
vital conservation of human life"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
SAW 1T IN THE PAPER

<kTTOW did you happen to know
the right things to do" an
amazed clinic worker asked a
negro woman in small city up state,
which was recently visited by the
Travelling Free Chest Clinic Of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. In response to a previous ques-
ton, the negro woman had told how
she was caring for her niece, making
her sleep in a room by herself with
the windows open, washing her dishes
and her clothing separately from those
of the rest of the family, having her
use papers to spit in and burning
them, and using other precautions to
protect her own children from the
disease.
"Why / read about how you should
do In the paper" said the woman.
Furnishing the newspapers with ar
ticles on tuberculosis and on general
public health subjects is part of the
work Of the publications department
of the state association. No one can
estimate the far reaching value %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

utes will spoil the flavor and longer
will prove harmful and even danger
GUS. A wooden spoon or an agate one
is best, though the agate If tapped on
the side Of the kettle is apt to chip off
and that, too, is unsafe.
Food to be picked loses it crispness
If scalded and as that is the chief
charm Of a good pickle it should be
avoided.
Since vinegar and spices and salt are
the important ingredients to use In
picking it is wise to choose the best.
Many an otherwise delicious combina-
ton has been ruined by poor or badly
favored vinegar and insipid spices. It
pays, even If at a greater cost, to buy
a standard and reliable article.
For those who like snappy cucum-
Der pickle try these: Into large jar
put cupful of salt, half-cupful each
Of sugar and mustard and a quart Of
vinegar. Drop the well-washed cucuIn-
bers into the vinegar daily as they are
picked, keeping them covered with the
vinegar. Seal in jars and they will
keep a year, crisp and good-favored.
A bag of spices and an onion may be
used for variety.
Ripe Cucumber PickIes.-Cut the
ripe cucumbers in halves lengthwise.
Cover with sailed water and heat
gradually, then let stand for an hour
or two. Remove and chill in ice water.
Make a strip by boiling two pounds Of
sugar, one pint of vinegar, two table,
spoonfuls each Of whole cloves and
cinnamon tied in a cloth. Add the
cucumbers and cook ten minutes, re-
move the cucumbers to jar and pour
over the boiling hot strip. Boil the
strip for three successive mornings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
20, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.l

Rhodora! If the sages ask thee why
Thy charm is wasted on the earth and
sky,
Tell them, dear, that If eyes were
made for seeing
Then beauty is its own excuse for
being.
Emerson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

timated to be around $8,OO0,OO0, OOO
This represents an increase of 1928 per
cent since 1910. The biggest volume
of loans is in Iowa. Fifty-eight per
cent of the loans are outstanding in
the twelve East North-Central and
West North Central States.
A great part of these loans are in
the form of five year mortgages and
were taken out during the early days
of the war in order to make possible
the necessary expansion to meet in
creased food requirements for the
armies.
In discussing the present credit sys
tenn, Mr. Moorhouse's report shows
that the Federal Farm Loan System
has served very effectively in financ-
ing small land farmers. Federal Land
Banks at present can loan but $4,000
to one person. "This limitation bars
farmers operating the most economi
cal farm units in the greatest food
producing areas in the United States.
The Federal Farm Loan Act does not
limit the amount of the loan that can
be made by the Joint Land Banks, but
the Federal Farm Loan Board has i'm
posed the limitation Of $4,000
"The Federal Farm Loan system pro
yides for loans on farm land for a
maximum period OF forty years and
for the payment OF the loan on the
installment basis spread over the en-
tire loan period The initial stock of
the twelve Federal Land Banks was
supplied in the first instance by the
United States Government, but has
gradually been purchased by the Dor
rowers from the banks until the
amount of stock owned by the Govern
ment is about one-eighth or $4,000 600
out of $32,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Moorhouse emphasizes the nee
cessity for passing legislation which
will remove the $4,000 loan limit from
the Federal Farm Loan Banks. with
the removal of this limit farmers can
make their loans through this agency
and will be able to re-finance, their
business. On total Indebtedness of
$4,000, 100000 the farmers are paying
an average yearly interest of 71a per
cent They are paying i'll interest $500,
100000 a year With the $4,000 loan
limit removed from Federal Land
Banks and farmer loans transferred to
this agency there would be- a saving
in interest rates alone of over $780,,
100000 a year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
SOMETHING ABOUT RELIsHEs

It is a mistake to taboo pickles and
relishes from the menu entirely be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Must Raise Loan Limit
10 Avert Bankruptcy
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION SAYS
AGRIcULTURISTS CANNOT
LiQUIDATE DEBTS

A wholesale bankruptcy among Mid
west farmers threatens on March 1st,
1928, unless Immediately steps are TAX
en- TO provide machinery for advancing
a long time credit to agriculture.
Whatever happens on March 1st, it
cannot be a liquidation of present
debts, according to statement just
issued by H. w. Moorhouse, Director
Of the Research Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. A
new credit arrangement will save farm
ers from bankruptcy and permit re-
funding.
3gr. Mcorhouee points out that the,
total farm mortgage debt in now es-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

iiigs and becoming part of an up-tO-
date new wrap.
The two coats illustrated are good
opponents of the mode in coats which
are unusually becoming. This years
models surpass all their forerunners
in this quality of becomingness. The
coat at the left has the low blouse
and fiaring skirt line which we have
borrowed from Russia. It's wide
sleeves are enriched with a braid EN-
broihery and opossum fur contributes
a collar, cuffs and finish for the loose
side panels. It is made of pile
fabric in dark brown with embroid-
J cry in brown and beige and fur in
the natural color
The coat at the right, also made of
a deep pile-fabric, is a dark reddish
brown and hangs from a deep yoke.
Black skunk or black wolf fur serves
equally well for the collar and for
cuffs which take the place Of muff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Honqkonq an Island.

Contrary TO poiuiar belief, there Is
no city of Elongkor.g That weli-klown
name belongs to an island of 81 square
miles extent which lies off the south
coast Of China 1t is also colnnonN
applied to the port The British-owned
city of 100000 Inhabitants on the is.
land is officially 'Victoria."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

To Induce Sleep.

If you are habitualy long time In
going to sleep. try drinking slowly
glass of warm milk and eating a few
crackers before retiring for the night.
The cause may be the lapse Of time
between bedtime and your last meal.
glass OF water and tin OF crackers
should ALWAYS be, kepr at the bedside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

this cooperative work by which the
newspapers are taking health knowl-
edge into the most remote corners of
the state and helping to make the
buying of Christmas Seals real com
munity investment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

"a Use IACJ oAN NPEO
to be unhealthful. A
moderate use of such
things add to the palmer
foods and relieve mo-
notony.
The use of alum for
picking is both unnec-
essary and injurious
and never use a metal
spoon in any vinegar So
l11tion-nvnn q few min
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
whur. Folks Don't Know Him.

Where Folks Don't Know Film.
mo man likes to stay home all de
time" said Uncle Eben. He wants to
git some place where he has chance
of bein' took serious when he brags
little bout hisself. Washington
Star
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

es---l In Everything told him But
s-0pp-d just IN time from saying again
h0sE wished ! could 90 hack 20 Bos-
rna but I'm not sure but he knew
aas going TO say IL
IElt be vas very nice aud kind and
ted me not 20 worry about the music
hat he didn't mind Il At all He'd
.s-su In several times and heard IL
Ard I thought slmDsf. by the way be
--ars- 'hst bed come IN ou purpose 10
bear r.. but ! gu.--s that was q mis-
ra=-. He just pur u that way 50
aHuifE'r worry over lt-about It's
raa'hsrir- hirn. mean.
lie ras going 10 say more. maybe (;
rlJ ! iu.J LnCS- l had to run
lard Aunt James voice on the piazza
lying EuOd-by to the lady that hsd
sslshr her home 30. ot course, had
.u rEu and hang Marie In the closet
nd get out Mary from the corner be
rpre she saw me. And / did
By diHneT-iiae lad OH the ging
ham dress and the hot clumsy shoes
a-aln; and had washed my face IN
ruld water - ! had g; most OF the
tsssr spots on. ! didn't want Aunt
Iune 10 see them and ask questions, Of
nDdrse And guess she didn't. Any
Say. she didn't say anything
Father didn't say anything. either.
but be acted queer. Aunt Jane tried
iu tell him something about the mis-
s.onary meeting and the heather, and
great famine that was raging At
INST he didn't say anything; then he
said. Oh, yes, To- he sure. how very in
t-r.sting and he Was glad. very glad
And Aunt Jane vas 80 disgusted. and
accused him Of being even more alb
-.'rf minded than usual. which was en-
.ir-iy unnecessary. she said
Eut even that dIdu't move Father a
i'"- 20" lust said. yes. yes. very like
aF 'vruf ON scuvlins TO himself
.Ir~r- his coffee after he'd
mean. stirring
90. he Sup.
rr supper he'd
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

these pr"rrrT' And .he bruugh, out
hat -rl.--" r-ofle- 20 dLsaEreeably :
Why. you'd think SIR. Livingstone was
e foreign Japaurs-. Or something
told her then gu.s.iy. and with
dignity. and With no temper ish0wIuE)
that Mr Livingstone vas not o foreign
Japauese. but was very nice s-utle-
man, and that had no; picked hlm
up. He came to her own door himself.
almost every day.
My uwU door, exclaimed Aunt
Jane And she looked absolutely
frightened You mean to tell noe tbat
that rrea'urs has been comm. here t1
80 you anI not know ltT'
told b'r 't-u-aEaIu quietly and
with dignity and without temper
tsAmuEEl that he Ind heyu coming
not o. s.r. me. nur in the rnruruI pur.
ETaro. n! his profession n delivering
grorer,"- And said That be- was
NOT creature. On ~, rpu'rury. he
wa- I was sure. 81 s-rInniI. your-
man tie ~ ent to her own church and
sunday school. Besides. | could yuuch
Tor him m ..lf. as | knew him veil.
having s"ru and Ia .ked with him al
most ey,y day fDr a IouE while. hen
he came 20 tie house.
But nothing / could ,ay seemed to
have the least effect upon her at uII.
only {" make l,r au-rlrr and ausrisr.
II anything. In fact think she
showed srea, dcul Of temper Tor a
Christian woman about fellow Chris
tian .u her own church.
But she wouldn't let me 90 g. the
picnic. and no, only that. hu, think
sac changed Erpc"r-. for Mr Living.
stuu" HASN'T hcou here FOR long time.
aud ,h"n asked Susie whore be- was
she looked funny. and said We weren't
getting our groceries where Mir Llv-
!HGS'uue worked any LONGER
Wei. Of course. TINT ended that.
And rh'r" hasn't been any other since.
That's why say my love stOry doesn't
seem {" be getting along very we'll,
Naturally. when u gets nuised around
town that your Aunt Jane won't le,
you ~ anywhere with young man.
or let young man come 10 see you.
or even walk home with you after the
first time-why. the young men aren't
going to do very much toward making
your daily life into Il love story.