davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
|BIf[ESSF[APPERS
\ N SHORE PARADE
.a,,,+,oolored Easter Procession
Flows Along the Great
.,h ! Wooden Way
WEATHER "JUsT GLORIOUS
Bv a star Correspondent

Atlantic CITY, April 17.-Every color
,.om the white of the lily to the red
i.vdI iIrd green Of the Christmas holly
snnnmsj forth in the array Of milady s
Souarei in the Easter parade here yes-
tefday.
bride promcnaded the Boardwalk. Some
Ji.tance behind her followed two ''fair
"nss." one in brilliant red dress and
Shiny red hat. and her companion, a
slistening vision of green.
pstween them and beyond them.
..one the quarter of a million folk on
,hs boardwalk, the sport clothes which
mvssdominated were in the hues of the
piossoming peach trees, of the blushing
vioIst and the yellow daffodil.
The crowd traversed the length of the
posriwalk from early morning until
late evening.
While the bathing season will not be
omcially opened for another month,
,aenty sun baked veterans of n dozen
summers volunteered their services to
Safety Director Cuthbert on Saturday
ni.ht and yesterday pulled their boats
outside the line of breakers to safe :
susrd the hundreds Of bathcrs who took
their Easter Dip,
The "flappers'' who skirted in and
out among the throng on the Boardwalk
UIayed the unusual, of course. This
lime they did not don something ad .
d;tionai, they doffed oomething. What
,hsv took off was their hats. With their
hobbed locks Topping in the breezes
arm in arm, in group the; passed
crowds with sprightly gait.
One group Of sub -debs was par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

ticularly attractive. Three OF them. III
with different colors OF hair, ali the
same height, wore full flowing cnnes
OF large dark plaid materials.
Even the weather pcssimists could
not resist tho glorious weather, and
Joined the promenade in guy spirits.
There .we0e numerous fur coats and
much diary apparel. all Of which made
nh effective setting for the vivid
touches of the outburst of the spring
rejuvenation of the bright coloring OF
the out t-Of. doors.
Among the notables of the shore yisi .
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay II.
Warburton, Miss Mary Brown War.
burton, G. L. Warburton, Rodman
Wanamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Wetherill. Miss Esther Walsh, G. II.
Vanderbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mast :
baum and family. Mr.. and Mrs, Her.
bert Altman, Colonel Samuel Lit. George
Costello, james Carstairs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel +. Rotan. all of phila
delphia. and the following. New York
crs: Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. A. r.
Lawrence, Baroness de Cartier de
Marchienne and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
ReplOglc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
PITTSBURGH BANK CLOSED
state Department Takes Charge OF
Private InstIxu$ion

Pittsburgh. April 17.--(By A. p.)--
Notices posted on the Pittsburgh Com
mercial Bank announced that It's affairs
had been taken In hand by the State
Banking Department, and It would not
open for business today. The bank Is a
private institution. with stated assets
Of $3.50 900 and liabilities Of S11O, 600.
Persistent Withdrawals Of deposits
upon circulation Of rumors affecting the
solvcncy of the bank were given as tho
reason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

YOU will be pleased to learn that
l The Blum Store announces that
the great volume Of their Easter
husiness has left them numerous
small groups Of high-grade mer-
chandise which they intend to dis
pose of at very liberal price reduc-
tons. Beginning this morning,
they offer these various groups at
savings so substantial that you
may be sure the late season will
bring no greater opportunities.
The modes and materials offered
are the favorites Of leading
courturiers and Of smart women.
In every respect they exemplify the
Blum Store Standard of Quality and
Workmanship. Special values are
offered in every department of the store
and will continue throughout the week.
81 MUST have my blankets washe
l will never be so lovely and soft
complained to me. "Why don't yo1
Dyers, 1113 Chestnut Street, and ha,
will be just as white and fluffy as ]
while we were on the subject, I r..
Bargs' clean rugs, how they get on
well as the many advantages of Sc
to be cleaned by experts such as Ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
! DEAD, I WOUNDED IN FEUD
Neishbor Sought for Double Shoot
ino at Curtisville, Pa.

Pittsburgh, April 17.-(By A. P.)-
The lifeless body of Michael Carbosky
was found on a hillside near his home
in Curtisville, a mining village, late
last night. Nearby was another man,
unconscious. with bullet wound in
his side.
Police expressed the belief the shoot
ing was the outcome of feud and had
nothing to do with the coal strike. They
are searching for a neighbor whom they
suspect of doing the shooting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

the two little Girls near Cascade Park.
Eleanor Hosue, four years old, died nm
hour after being struck.
Thaycr alleged that the two little
girls stepped directly in front Of his
machine and that he was unable to
avoid hitting them. Thayer is a student
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
AUTO KILLS TWO GIRLS
Penn Students Machine Strikes
Children Near New Castle

New Castle. Pa. April II (By A. P.)
Little Mary Mccarthy, five years old,
died in hospital here early today as
the second victim of an automobile ac-
cidcnt late yesterday, when an auto
mobile driven by Lauren Thayer. son
of prominent local architect, struck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
7El,o7aA &am

ITO THE eye of the expert no
L diamond will compare with the
Polished Girdle Diamond, exclusive
with the house of Bailey, Banks e.
Biddle Co. But it does not take an
expert alone to recognize the su-
perior brilliancy and beauty Of this
Diamond when placed beside any
other. And so, the girl who re-
ceives an Engagement Ring which
contains this marvellous jewel will
appreciate it's greater value and
feel a glow of pride when she shows
it to her friends. Such an Engage
ment Ring should, of course, be sup
plemented by a Circle of Diamonds,
and those which are designed and ex.
ecuted by Bailey's own artists and
craftsmen are exquisite beyond words.
/ before l put them away and they
.gain," the little bride of last autumn
send them to Bargs', Cleaners and
e them cleaned?" I suggested. "They
ew when you get them back" And
her about the wonderful way that
every little bit of grit and dirt, as
ding quilts, draperies, curtains, ETC.,
q Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
IMPORTANT FACTS nnour RAn,o

IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RADIO
Just what you want to know about the
radio-telephone. Stuart Baliatlne. former
10 writing . series Of articles to be pubiiss,ei
daily In the PrBLIC LEDGER To know what
the radophone is. where II came from and
how It works, read the morning PusiiC
I.EpaER every day. Make 1t Habjt."-
Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES f1lS WEEN Friday Oct. 13
 Bozeman-Utah Aggies vs. Mon tant State.
 Missoula - Montana vs. Montana. Wesleyan. Saturday Oct IA
 Eugene-Oregon vs. Multnomah. Corvallis-Oregon Aggies vs. Will lamette.
 Seattle-Washingt vs. Idaho. Spokane - Washington State vs. Gonzaga.
 Berkeley-California vs. St. Mary's. Los Angeles-U. s. c. vs. Arizona, Caldwell College of Idaho vs. Whitman.
 Stanford-Stanford vs. Santa Clara Reno-Occidenta vs. Nevada. Berkeley California Fresh vs Davis.
 stanford-stanford Frosh vs Low ell High.
 Missoula-Montant vs. Idaho Tech Boulder-New Mexico vs. Colorado University.
 Laramie-Colorado College vs. Wy oming.
 Salt Lake Utah vs. Brigham Young.
 Helena-Montana Mines vs. Mount St. Charles.
 Redlands-Sou. Branch U. of c vs. Redlands.
 Pasadena-Whittier vs. Cal. Tech Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Bellingham Normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

Corps team. On October 14 Gonzaga University will be played at Spokane and on Friday October 20 University of Idaho will be met at Moscow in the first Coast Conference game. The journey to Berkeley, Calif., then will be taken to meet the University of California November 4. Oregon will be invaded for the next two games, the Cougars playing the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene Novem- Der II, and the Oregon Agricultural College at Portland November 25 The last journey will be to Los An geles to play the University of Southern California Thanksgiving Day November 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
URGE NEW TENNIS
 TILTS FOR WOMEN

WIMBLEDON, Oct. II. British lawn tennis enthusiasts are itching for a real match between the six best women players of the United States and the six best Englishwom- en. And in their clubs at night they argue that America would not take more than one match out of the six.
 This is their line of argument. Mrs. Mallory is the champion of America She was hopelesly, indisputably beaten here by Miss Kitty McKane, the rising English hope, although the pair never met in the great games at Wimbledon. She was beta en twice by Mrs. Beamish and beat her twice in return. She was beat en by Mrs. Peacock, the third best English player.
 Apart from these ladies there are Mrs. Satterwaite, Miss Rose and Miss Collier, all in the first class And among the older players are the two ex-champions, Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Mrs. Green, and per haps the best doubles player of all Mrs. R. J. McNair.
 This combination, British fans be- lieve, would easily defeat any team that America could produce.
 It is interesting to note that at the conclusion of the Wimbledon tourna- ment the women playing were rank ed in this order:
 Mile. Lenglen, Miss McKane, Misc Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs Mallory, Mrs. Peacock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
PREACHER FAN HAS
 AUTOGRAPHED BALL

CHANUTE, Oct II. Chanute's most ardent baseball fan-Rev. R. Y Barber, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church-is the proud possessor of a baseball which is covered with the signatures of twenty well-known stars of the diamond Topping the various signatures is that of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, national baseball commits sioner
 While Reverend Barber was vaca- tioning this summer he attended sev- eral games at Chicago, in which the Cubs were contestants. Through courtesy of one of the club officials the minister was permitted to enter the clubhouse in quest of signatures for his spherical souvenir.
 The following players compiled with Reverend Barber's request for auto graphs: Bill Killifer, Jr.; Grover Alexander, Ray Grimes, Hollocher, Marty Krug, Feb Terry, Heathcoate, Morris and Osborne, of the Cubs. Among the Giants who signed on the horsehide were Art Nehf, Heinie Groh, Frisch, Snyder, Kelly, Bob Meu- sel, McQuillan, " Barnes and Hughie Jennings. The following day Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn +oop, o1da5 bic ci tl1ra
 "I regard it as the most valuable baseball in the world" said the rec tor. "I shall always prize it highly"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
SCOUTS BLAME
 SEML-PR0. BALL
 FOR SCARCITY

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-The tre- mendous development Of industrial league and semi-professional baseball is blamed by the scouts of the Pitts burgh Nationals for the unusually small number of promising younges- ters in the minor leagues thies sea- son.
 Pirate sleuths who have been ram- paging through the bushes since spring agree that many ball tossers worthy of Class A attention, have preferred to "play on the side" while holding down industrial positions.
 "I have spent considerable time games this year, and I'm about con- vinced that a great many of these players have been making more money than most minor league stars" said Tom McNamara, one of the Pittsburgh Ivory Hunters"
 College men, trained in a special line of industrial work, step from school into real jobs. A few days later the baseball coach gets on their trail, and $20O or $500 month is tackled onto their income for play ing a couple of games week. Pret- ty soft? Yes?
 "Last season scouts noticed that conditions were changing, but they were much more noticeable this sum- Amer.
 "The quality of baseball in these leagues has improved wonderfully. saw semi-pro contests this year which were as well played as class A battles, and I saw individual plays in these games that would have done credit to any team in the Big Tent.
 Pirate scouts have pointed out also that the scarcity of real prospects i1
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
CLUBS OVERHAULLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-Two clubs, Oakland and Sacramento, of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, are to be given thorough overhaul ings before the 1923 season opens, according to word received here.
 Del Howard, one of the Oakland chiefs, advises that he is planning to add to his team two infielders, a catcher and three pitchers. In Sac ramento, Lou Moreing, one of the owners, is reported ready to sell or trade some of his veterans.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
w. S. C. TRAVELS

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 11.-Wash- ington State College will have prac- tically a "traveling" team in the Pacific Coast and Northwest con- ference football races this fall, as only one game, that against the University of Washington, will be played on the home grounds here. Two trips to California are on the schedule.
 The first trip was made October 7 to Tacoma to meet the Ninth Army
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
STEERS TO COACH

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. II. - Bill Steers, one of the greatest football players ever developed in the Pacific Northwest is to be assistant coach of the 1922 eleven of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team here. Steers starred as quarterback and halfback for the University of Ore- gon and led the famous team which lost to Harvard by but one point at Pasadena Lane Falk, former Uni versity of Washington player, is head coach at the Multnomah club.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

Flappers Prayer-Lead us not in- to temptation, but tell us where it is and we will find it. Amen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
k@e5xZR1zzZZS>

the organized baseball field has caus- ed club owners to ask sky-high pric- es for any player attracting major league attention.
 "The moment scout looks over a 100 per cent" said one of the dia- mond detectives. eff two scouts give him the once-over, the price goes up few thousand. If three of us hap pen to visit that club-good- might. "
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
NO CALL TO KICK

"A man ain't got no right kickin' against luck" says Charcoal Epa, "when all he's got t do is spit on his hands an say Sir t de gang boss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

The meanest man of today may not hold the record long.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-3 HEATERS FOR $5, $8 and SIP. Two small tables at $2.50, a 9x12 rug for $15, Victor photograph $10. Inquire Hubbert's Tailor Shop. 11-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

FOUND - ON CABARET STAIRS last Saturday night ladies brooch pin. Owner can have same by call ing at Times Office and paying for this ad. 11tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
WANT ED

Two or three tie makers-men who want to work and make some money. Will pay 40c per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-WHITE SEWING MA chine. Good condition. Phone 105-3
 1O-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

FOR NT-COMPLETELY FURN-
 ished two room cabin at $15 per
 month. Inquire Times Office. 113t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11
ARE YOU LOYAL?
PAGE FIVE

Support the advertisers of this paper by spending your money with them. Keep your money in Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROOM ing House over Rosswog's store. V. Godderis. 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-11

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. tf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
GETTING FARM FLOCK
e.. ON BUSINESS BASIS

N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist
with the university's agricultural ex-
tension division, believes it is possible
to put the ''biddy business on bust
ness basis" as he put it. He says:
"A dairyman having herd Of we'll
bred cows that freshen in October can
go to any bank in Minnesota on Nov.
1 and borrow 500 for 60 days on his
note without security. He can do this
because the banker knows that the
dairyman's cream checks will pay the
note. The poultry business may be
put on such a basis that the poultry
man who has farm flock of well
bred pullets, beginning to lay in Oc-
tober, may borrow of any bank 500
for go days to be paid from the egg
checks. 30. '"-.
"There are creameries in Minnesota
handling eggs that pay as much for
eggs each month as for cream from
their patrons. In these communities
the biddy business is on business
basis What every farm needs is a
flock on as firm a basis of production
as are our; dairy herds. Put the farm
flock on business basis aud the
owner will live better and enjoy him
self more" 10. zf4 :ss- %s,4ss4 ss .s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
81. OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
BOARD OF FARMERS
TO ADVICE SALES OFFICE
U. S. Grain Growers Minneapolis
Branch is Assured of $4,000, 900 S
Bushels at Outset

The Minneapolis zone sales agency
soon to be established, as subsidiary
of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, ten
tative plans for which were announced
last week. will be unique in that it's
management will be assisted in sOly-
ing questions of policy by an advisory
board made up Of directors of farm
ers' elevators and local grower assO-
Citations. Similar arrangements will
be made for agencies in Chicago, Kan
sas City, Omaha and Indianapolis.
The northwest Office is assured Of
at least 1S,O00,OOO bushels Of grain
annually, it. was stated, that amount
having been contracted for five years
by members in Minnesota and North
and South Dakota In the country as
q whole, more than 10000, 600 bushels
are under contract. ...s LIZ,
: Interest in q. s.. Grain Grower cir
cles for the present centers around
the first annual convention, which will
open next Tuesday at Chicago. AT
this meeting, details of the sales agen-
cy will be worked out. y
Organization work in II states last
week pushed the total membership
above the $4,000 mark. Nearly LOO
elevators and local grower associations
are now affiliated with the movement.
OF these, 1880 members and 46 ele-
vators are in Minnesota. In Murray
county, more than 200 farmers have
joined in three weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
MONEY FOR FARMERS

Many farmers state that they have
not money enough to do good farm
ing. This is unfortunately true in
many places, but the War Finance cor:
poration is devoting it's attention to
farmers loans, and great deal Of
money is available If the neighbor-
hood will undertake to Systematically
apply for loans to be used for specific
purposes These loans are not made
to the individuals direct, but are made
only through banks, trust companies
and cooperative societies. Washing
ton authorities. must Of course have
some responsible medium through
] which to deal in extending agricul-
tural credit These loans are made
only on approved security and, to q
considerable extent, their operations
consist of relieving the banks of pa
per which is good but not at present
collectible and carrying the same for
-, "a or SO months until the makers
are able to straighten out their affairs
and meet their obligations. "gH
Any farmer can get this information
through his local bank, or, If this in
formation is not locally available. the
Spring Wheat Crop Improvement as.
ISOLATION, Minneapolis, will be glad to
put you in touch with the authorities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
POTATO GROWING-DON'T
PLUNGE, SAYS MCCALL

Urging farmers to grow into the po-
tato producing business and not to
plunge, into it, I. NJ. Mccall, horticul-.
turist at the Northwest Experiment
station at Crookston, declares that
many trainers, especially in the Red
river valley, are planning to go into
potatoes extensively this season. Ad-
vising concentration on fewer acres
with resulting higher yields, Mr.. Nc
Call asserts that the man who will
make money this year is the man who
produces efficiently.
The acreage to be planted should
depend on the types Of soil and ia
cilities with which the man has to
work, Mr.. Mccall says. He advocates
the use of the best available land put
in the best possible condition; use Of
high quality seed; treatment Of seed,
which produces larger yields and stock
of better quality; the use Of high
pressure spray outfit capable of main
tanning pressure Of at least $50
pounds, planting of the potato seed
four inches below the surface OF the
ground, and giving the necessary time
and attention to cultural practices
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
TO FEATURE CLUB WORK

Boys and girls club work will be
made prominent feature Of the Ma
tional Dairy show to be held in the
Twin Cities next fall This is the
news brought back from Chicago BY
/. A. Erickson. state club leader for
Minnesota and chairman Of the com
mittee on club work connected with
the dairy show. This committee was
in conference with the executive Off
GERS Of the show, and upon its recon-
incubation, the officers appropriated
$3.50 for three lines of boys and
girls club work, namely, Judging, team
demonstration work, and exhibits Of
dairy calves by calf clubs. Not only
did the association treble its appr0-
;priation for junior club work for the
1922 dairy show, but it promised that
the boys and girls should have sep
.arate building, probably what is
known as the convention hall, for
their demonstrations and exhibits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
STEPHEN
From the Messenger

S y. j. d. Carlson, whose cOnd itiOn
was considered extremely grave last
week, is reported as showing marked
improvement during the past few days.
MI. Carlson is at the Warren hospital
Where he recently underwent an oper-
alton. M. n :
Lillegaard Bros. were awarded a
contract for the construction Of the
new school building to be built in Dis
trlct No. 55. The building is to be
quilt on section 20 of Wanger town
ship, work to be started as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Walford Swanson left Monday even
ing Tor Fargo, where he will appear
before U. s. Army medical men for
an examination. His injuries received
while member of the Expeditionary
Forces in France, still prevent him
from properly attending to his duties
occasionally.
J. G. Swanson has rented the old
s. NJ. Ludwig farm North of Stephen
and moved onto the premises thil
week 3
Mrs. Otto Benson returned the lat
ter part of last week from Warren
where she had undergone an opera
l eAOAA LII ItAAOA CAAONA4 VI uCI lOuSllS.
r. A. Whitney is again at his pos
as cashier Of the First National Bank
having returned on Sunday from !,
couple of months visit at Los Angelo.
and other Pacific coast cities. Mr.
i Whitney met many old Stephenites
! living at various points on the west
ern coast, and no doubt thorough,
enjoyed his vacation.
Reports from the Warren hospita
Indicate that NJ. j. Nelson, who ha!
been under the care of physicians
there for the past few weeks, is show
ing signs of improved health which
point to his complete recovery soon
A second blood TRANSMISSION was re
sorted to last week to revive Mr.. Mel
sons waning strength, since which hi
;; has shown gradual improvement. Clar
ence Bake, son Of County Treasurer
and Mrs. Fred Bake, volunteered fol
the operation. ~.