davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
CIRCUIT is COMPLETED
Philadelphia Manufaeturers' League
Announces Makeup Of Teams

The Philadelphia Manufacturers
basketball League has organized for
the season with the following teams in
The circuit: keystone Telephone,
Colonial Ice Cream. +. g. Budd Com
pany, Overlook C0ro"r, National Meta!
Edge Box. Steel. Hedd.e Company.
All games will be played at ionah
Hall, 2I2I West Columbia avenue,
which will be fitted up with new cage
and win seat 1000 persons.
The league announces change In
playing nights 20 Monday and Wednes-
days and will adopt its schedule this
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
FRANKFORT FINDS
SHENANDOAH EASY
HoImesburg and conshohocken
Also Win Weekend Games
on Home Cridirons
MlLlvILLE BEATS ALL.PHlLS
Weekend Grid Scores
SATURDAY

satuuaS
EoiM.ssS-a Esin.sss,;; 9inI TSsmas SssnanaGAa"' e.
Siy.rsid; g Norwood :
Colwyr "a. a.! scMclasties. g.
C'earoeld q; Na'v'tr. q.
Milyille, i.; hl-phllirs. .,
kivertor 4 Il, B,-ksl!!cc. Q,
US Ssvai Home Sc T'nh Artillery. Q.
Greorwooi Poet "a. Renlal a. \. u
Alnha, -. Ovc-h~0Gf o.
Nay AllStars q. Earnac.Lhsan, O.
Monmouth "a t'nion A. A., @
Defiance 2. Welcome a n. =
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Clifton HEIGHTS. - Hunt'nc \. a Q.
Riverside, 81: RoS9oroush. o.
Al -larcastcr, ~ Masnniia,
fco,1Es%r EsNro A. AZ: & o,sncIs.n H.. Il W. ''''
X Ja.nnA;, { "a, iri,anCuiata y.
Sfe,~oas 2, Mount Airy. q,
Bridge Jut!or,. 10. ST. Cecilia, o.
xi~!in. q. La Mot. -.
Iunlor A A.. 81 C;ocdreliows 0
- Philadelphia Ail.Stars. 81. Reaa'ns ran
Pe.ri".. os rwe-;!s.n Century. y.
CoaldalS 81 East Falls
Logan Rcd Jackets. 3 Rac!n". q.
&estIrrhouse IL. Colwyn. .
Paarie.s. CNetanhar. O.
Coma Nock.r Y VI a. q: Ar.!;., "
St. T'a,'le;us. Q: Holy Name. i
pGtt.vl'Ie : Cofa!l o
VAS nG,on Pros, 20; chester O.
Scranton, :; Trenton. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Wesleyan Track Dates

Niddletoun, Conn. oct 30. David Fl.
corkTaE, jr.,' of FOR. Edward, y. r. man
GSe- u tho Was,.yan track team. ha. an
Springfield Z ". {, Coilerc e. MIDI
,ovr April - Amherst a. M:!dletown Nav
: I"l..arls &, " litNustn"r' Nay u, Brown
a. Providcnc-i M" -, N"w ENGLAND Inter-
cIi,sg ates az B0s'o'., Trr on'Y new L"=:
- TIE ure with Amherst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

clifton Heights rr1tr't'-"' - wInr rg
st-.rk hv 'Hf,r- 'r- i'VUt.~r : 4 into
rarp - q NnfNrn nr0'her enormous cro'ri
Walton and YsTnal were aF usual the stars
the Inter ge'tirr %" for u 50-yard run N
scoring his touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SCHOOL LEAGUES
ARE UNDER WAY
Catholics Opening on Saturday
Brings Last Of Local Cir
cults Into Action
TEAMS ARE MUCH STRONGER
Ry PAUL PREF

With the Catholic League football
ocniu. on Saturday afternoon the three
lot schooboy circuits are Nil in ac-
ton. The schoolboys themselves have
started their little debates regarding
the probable winners in each circuit.
Unlike former seasons. predictions are
mighty difficult task this yenr. with
10 one team ruling.
II the Public High School League
three teams are IN the running. One
is fairly strong. while the other two
will be lucky u capture q pair or even
one game.
Frankforl High. West Philadelphia
I High and southern High are the teams
which at the present writing arc to bat.
tie for the crown. Germantown High.
through its victory over the Speedboys
ir the oncnng game. displayed flash
Which might again insert itself in few
Of the league games.
Central High lacks fight. which is
the only thing that prevents It from be.
iny Il winning team. and Northeast
High lacks material. They are the
B only weak links in the league.
Pioneers Again Proved
Frank'ord High, the team that las;
year brought the title to the Pioneer
school for the first time in the history
Of the institution, should again finis
in the front.
This years eleven is not as strong ns
The championship one. but il has the
fight, plus football ability, and one maj
who stands out like the Rock Of Gibra!-
tar-I'aul Weekes. its captain.
In thp two gnnes which already have
been nestled away in the right side o,
the ledger Weekes has run the team tt
such an advantage and also plays SC
brilliantly that his ability stands out
as one Of the features Of the Leagu,
games.
Southern High. through its victor!
over the Clivedens on Friday afternoon
looms as the dark horse" OF the cir
cult, and the SpeedbOys and Pioneers
probably will lose a night or so OF sl"el
prior to their games with the downtown
team.
SpeedbOys in Running
West Philadelphia High. despite :,s
running. Ii was case Of over. conf.
dence. and Coach Delaplaine Is Of tht
opinion that his team will make it hot
for las, years champions before the
circuit Is completed.
In the Catholic League II is a hart
task 20 choose between four OF the five
teams in the circuit. All have beer
undeteated 20 date and one has yet tc
have its goa! line crossed.
II Is without 4 doubt the stronges
league Of the thrce Catholic High. st
Joseph Prep, V!l!anova Prep and We.
catholic High are the huskies Of th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

The hest performance - 'ar 'av vas
turnel n by NGu !, A'rv which opposed Mel.
rose A,larti" G.'T. TO shur" lads : cg~"d
(ha victory tD ~, hut were lucky. \ t."!-
cut n.ld uoni from the 30.ysTd lire gave the
Roses the victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

The Riverside eleven Travelled 70 Norwood
And humble? he Delaware County club
- 20 I. The beg Green team had consit-
srabe weiGht - It's opponents and this
aceountet In large measure tor The one-
sided victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

sound t-ou"c'~". away Fast FhN. tour.
nsyed 70 Coa!fa.s, where R.ua Bonner and
h,p cohorts NifrIr!sta-nT 2. 3!-to.O spanking.
Chester travel to Was' l0g'rn 20 na b~arAr
by q to q In Il one.s!del gar'". Magnolia
A. A. was hur.N.ei A. Lancaster - 70 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Greenwood Post. rnrHrd after ma, samou.
r-.dlrln warrior % tygone DAYS "Toads
Greenw '0i won Randall A 4. a.
Tulip and An streets. i3 g. .. McNasier
was the staT .or the I.es.Qnna!rss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
WINTER SEASON
 HARD ON CARS
Length of Service Depends on Amount of Care That
 Is Given Car

A car of standard mako is a well built piece Of mechanism and should last for quite a number of years. But the length of service depends on the amount of care expended on it's up- keep declares Frank Thayer Of Low ell. By that we do not mean the amount of money expended, because it is cheaper to keep a car ill good condition, have the necessary repairs done regularly, replace broken and worn parts, than to allow gradual dis integration to set in, through utter neglect.
 The winter season is hard on auto mobiles, and as a. rule the repairs are held down to q minimum, because the car Is not used as frequently as dur ing the summer. To prepare for a season of enjoyment of ones car, it is best to run it In to competent gar age, and have it examined for mechan ical defects. Valve grinding and car bon burning or scraping are always wise procedures, for they add pep to an engine. New rings, improve the compression and lessen the up-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
DEL MONTE NOW RECOGNIZED AS
 RIVIERA OF CALIFORNIA; MANY
 EVENTS ARRANGED FOR SUMMER

keen competition. The schedule of events is as follows:
 May s to l4-California Indians Pow-wow. including six hundred tar get trapshOoting tournament, and a four day golf tournament.
 May 19 to 21-Far Western Travel. CTS Golf Tournament.
 May 27 to 30-DecOTation Day Golf Tournament.
 June to 6-National Real Estate Tournament.
 July l to 4--Tndependence Day Golf Tournament
 July l3 to 16-California Junior Golf Championship.
 July % to 23-Aquatic Circus.
 July % to 25-Girls Swimming Car nival.
 August 4 to G-Del Monte Tennis Championship.
 August 25 to 27-Summer Golf Tournament.
 September 2 to 2O-State Amateur Championship.
 September 2 to 10-Del Monte Wo- mems Championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

keep Of q car. Having the bearings gone over. adds sense of security to ones long trips; because it is so decidedly unpleasant 10 spend the night by the waysido due to bearing trouble. The crankcase should be cleaned out and rcfilled. The trans mission and dificrcntial. examined and filled Loose wheel spOkes should receive a treatment of spok-tite. Then all other rattles, sQueaks, etc. shoulud be eliminated. through hay inS bolts tighteneu. Do not allow the doora to sag, or close badly; they can easily be Tcmedied
 After the mechanical repairs are made, car grcaSed thoroughly, rattles taken out, 1t is then time to conside Une appearance of the car. It is we to start with the motor. A thorough cleaning always improves it's opera tin qualities. Then have the leather uphOlstering gone over, repairing the loose broken parts, cleaning floor mats, etc; and don't forget the top. A coat of dressing improves it's ap- pearance wonderfully.
 Last but not least, q thorough wash ing and polishing of the car and run ming gear, and the result is an autO- mobile one can speak of with pride: Although not new its mechanical con- dition is right and there is slight dan- ger of delays incidental to annoying breakdowns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

secede from the Union unanimously has 3 better act. Farmer near Kala- ma2oo writes his congressman that neighbors tame crow persists in breaking in on the line. Anti-suffra- eists organize 10 assert that women congressman jam the radio vibrations. Society dame in Pittsburg runs on T platform of having all wireless waves marcelled by presidential prOclamG- tion hurch-by-wireless cam paign utterly ruined as radio liSte09N demand one day rest in seven.
 F. [. L. N.
 6 reels) e.
 Midnight. Hollywood flicker film flapper sending Marconi kiss to kind old mother in Philadelphia gets grounds for breach of promise suit when misguided ether waves intro duce her bewhiskered congressman from Blaaville. She says kiss was longest on record, 5000 miles. He says q kiss on the ear isn't worth much.
 F. l. N. |. S.
 (1o secon ds)
 Adjournment. Radio vibrations leap off capitol dome like prickly heat, crash into Loague of Nations, duck into wrong wave length, and knock Kansas cyclone into an eski- mo display of aurora borealis. Wire less amateurs start agitation to make nation safe for crystal detector sets. Elect new congress on 3-meter wave plank Then float plank to three- mile limit and sink 1t without a trace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Roman catacombs are 5SO miles in extent and contain about b vo',OOO bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Lady Surna, an EnglisL educated Mesopotamian, is president of the As syrian nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

tai punishment by being chained to Washington wireless receiver and talked to death.
 J. A. 2. z.
 (B Flat)
 High noon. Congressman chant Honolulu legislation to ukulele accom- paniment. Harmless wireless quar- tet bleat of four-power treaty. Sen ators use sQueal in pork by interpol- ating senseless saXaphone solos in rivers and harbors appropriation. Good tenor run for office on phono- graphic records. Irving Berlin be- comes national dictator through abil- ity to write legislation to fox trot tune.
 B. U. N. K.
 GA karat)
 Lunch time. Wrong voting con- gressman lOpe home to mend wireless fences. Claim radio crossed them with Bryan running for office in Flor ida. Squak alibis that they had asta- tic asthma and couldn't vote in right key. Twitter that flock of birds jam med home consumption waves. Deny report that traitor hung wireless tograph under pack stairway, where ANA1 bA AbCS MCAG up Oll amplifies.
 E. 4. T.
 (2.75 per cent)
 Supper time. Corner grocer installs magnavoX and says it draws more usless wireless trade than old-time free craker barell. Beer and light wine advocates draft educational bill to establish poor mems clubs equip ped with amplifier horns and biggest in-city schooners. Anti-Saloon League favors amplifiers but against schoon- CTS. Congressmen talk so much about it that Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Mil waukee aerial proprietors start back to-Munich movement.
 D. 1. N.
 (1o4 deg. Fahr)
 to D. m.. Ether waves ricochet off Washington monument and knock four bricks into Gulf of Mex ico. Starting whistles in Seattle fac toris draw no action, the sturdy work CTS have their heads strapped into deciding that Dr. John Roach Straton debate over interest due from Aus. trian flour debt. New York votes to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Italian merchants at Bruges, in 1446 are said to have conducted tho first lottery of record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Too small a navy might endanger the permanent waY5 in our flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Would Give Public
 Hand in Senate and House Deliberations

Representative Brennan, Detroit, has aimless wireless idea. Wants to set breach loading radio broacaster in House and Senate so anybody with tuning fork can horn into nation saving conversation. As if the unem- ployment situation wasn't bad enough as it is.
 A. E. L. p.
 (1234 Meters)
 Sunrise, a. m.-Brenan's scheme eliminates electric chair and hang ing. Condemned get national capi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
A. E. L. p. (1234 Meters)

tai punishment by being chained to Washington wireless receiver and talked to death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
MINER ELECTED 10
PARLIAMERT DIES TO-DAY

Ifa AlIf
NEWCASTLE, EngIahd. April
13s@tBy The associated RTess.(-
Thomas Burt, the veteran miner
leader and the first miner elected
70 the British Parliament, died to-
day at his home here.
Mr.. Burt, who was 81 years old.
had been bed.ridden for some years
and was the recipient Of 4 $4,000
annuity under the will Of Andrew
Carnegie. He had attracted the
iron masters attention while par
liamentary secretary 10 the board
of trade in 1899 when Mr.. Carnegie
sought him out and thanked him
for a speech made at a miners meet.
ing defending the iron master after
an attack had been made on the
latter by K:er HardIc.
Burt, with only a village school
education, had acquired a vast fund
OF information by a half century OF
reading and had risen to a posi.
ton Of great prominence and in
fluence in mining and other labor
circles. and m the political world,
During the latter years Of his bar
liamentary service he was dean Of
the House OF Commons and for
some time was a member Of the
Privy Council.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
.@ANNINGToN JUNIOR HIGH
PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS

EMANN1NGToN, April 1S-.Prin-
2gbal 3. E. Hanes of the Junior
tHighISchool announced this norm
the teachers and pupils OF
the Junior Hi are planning several
Improvements to the school build
ing which arc expected to add
much to its attractlveness.
"A dozen shade trees, native
naples, have already been set out
around the grounds, and several
ifnore are to be placed. With this
isnurnber Of trees the Burttown
school. will be a veritable park
when the trees have grown. In
addition to this, pupils are busily
e spading and digging up the piles
ofsdIrt left from the grading, and
the entire campus will be made
level. Superintendent D. @. Tabler
has made arrangements to have
some rich soil spread over the
school lot, It fs announced, and
grass seed will be sown.
Burttown already has a nice
building; and with this work COM
pletedfhe Junior High School will
line up with the best,' 1t Is believ-
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Warrington Personals

Miss Margaret Hanley is con.
fined to her home in Franklin
street by a severe illness. Mrs.
Minnie Ammons Metz is teaching
. Rymer High School in tho absence
Of Miss Hanley.
Nelson Hayes is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Claude Devore, at
Hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Moore,
Miss Mary Mann, and Miss Emma
Norton have returned from a brief
visit with friends at Fairmont.
Jess Fletcher has returned to
Farm ngton after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. ]. Wilbur Eddy left yestcr.
day for a few days visit with her
husband, who is employed at Nor
gantown.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Miller and Mrs. Ivy
Devore arc out after being confined
to their homes in High street by III.
Frank P. Norton Of franklin
street has begun remodeltng his
residence and is adding a brick.
surfaced porch.
Mrs. A. B. Cooper OF westwooh
was a visitor In Warrington yes
terday.
Mrs. Claude Cot has returned tt
tho home Of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Spencer, after receiving treatmen.
at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti.
more.
Mrs. Katherine Devore is recov
ering slowly from o three weeks
severe illness Of rheumatism, at
her home at Rymer.
Mrs. Claude Hayes OF Downs wCs
n business visitor here yesterday
Mrs. H. X. Debendrafer OF
C%larksburg is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Alice Snodgrass.
Mrs. Ed Snodgrass was the
guest of friends in Fairmont Tues
day.
Charles Hurd, superintendent
Of the Presbyterian Church, re-
ceived word while at church last
night announcing the death of his
mother in a Baltimore hospital
early yesterday evening. Mr.. Hurd
left on the 9:10 train last evening
for Baltimore.
James D. PARROT Of Moundsville
was in Warrington for a short
time last evening. Mr.. Parriott
has his hat in the ring for Con-
gresham from this district, 1t is
said. He is a former resident Of
Warrington, attending school
here in his earlier years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
WISE FOOL TO BE
PORTRAYED AT BURT's

MANN1NGToN, April IA vii.
llan who is not a william and a man
who has been playing in theatrical
productions are shown in "a Wise
Fool" coming to Burt's Theatet
tomorrow.
For Canadian atmosphere and
portrayal Of the tcmperameutal
French Canadians, "a Wise Foot
cannot be beaten. The story Is
adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's
novel. Tho Money Master" whIc',
attracted so much attention. The
lead is played by James KIrkwool
and Alice HOLSTER.
"a Wise Fool" is filled with HUI
NOR and pathos. 1t Is q drama that
pictures humanity as 1t really il,
and reflects the life OF Quebec With
an enhancing and intirlntes view
Of its people.
Today IS the last showing OF
Peacock Alley" the sensation @!
the year. Seldom is a picture SO
filled with splendor and beauty,
Peacock Alley" is a strange ron:
mingling Of tears and laughter and
love; It portrays the highest and
lowest Of human emotions as per
haps no other picture has done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
GRADE BOYS
PLAYING BASEBALL

MANN1SGToN, April 1s.-The
baseball bug seems TO have bitten
Warrington, Judging from tho NUM-.
Der of teams recently organize |
here. First tho high school, next
the American Legion, the EIks
lodge. and now the ga and 5B grade
boys have organized and will play
a real game Saturday IL nothing
prevents.
A practice game was hold at
Houghtown last night, and the ga
boys took over the lower grade with
perfect ease, It is claimed. The
small chaps put up a great game,
although they only had time to play
|G innings,
1t was impossible to secure the
lineup OF the 5B team, but the 5A
nine Is as follows:
Dick Clark D., St. Clair Jones c.,
Jack Beatty I. b., Durl Koon 2 b.,
John Warder &. g., Jack Snodgrass
3 b., Alton Kelly r. T., Albert Gal.
lagher C. T., Robert Connolly !. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
no HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
Christ Episcopal to Give Can
tata, Victory Divine, at
so'cIock Tonight

Special pre-Easter services are
being held throughout the week
in various local churches. lntri.
cate programs are, in most in
stances, being prepared for Sun.
day.
AT the Christ Episcopal Church
at s o'clock tonight, Victory d.
vine" a sacred cantata by Christie.
pher Mark, will be sung. Victory
Divine Is the story OF Eastcr-a
tale OF the resurrection, rather
than the cruciixion. The setting
and atmosphere are graphically
produced by appropriate music.
A three-hour service vii! be
held at noon tomorrow, Good Fri
day, at this church. During this
period the story Of the death OF
Christ will be told and hymns will
be sung.
Preparations to the holy com
munion will be given at service,
lobe held tomorrow night at the
Grace Lutheran Church, OF which
the Rev. Roy j. Myers is pastor.
This evening at the Methodist
Protestant Temple, the sacrament
OF the Lords supper will be OBJ
served. The pastor, the Rev. J, C.
Broomield. states this is being
done in harmony with the policy
OF the week of special services
now in progress. 1t was Thursday
night Of the Passion week on
which Christ instituted the sup.
per. the pastor gays, and hence
Thursday is tho observance night
at the temple.
Services OF an appropriate
nature are being held at st,
Peters Catholic Church today,
both morning and evening. There
was high mass at 5 a. M, and the
blessed sacrament procession was
held at the end Of the service.
Bells and organs OF the church
were hushed at this mornings SER
vice and will remain silent until
Saturday morning, as is the Gus.
tom Of the cnurcn,
Evening services will be held at
1880 and will include sermon and
benedictlon. Good Friday services
will be held in the morning at s
o'clock and in the evening at 1880,
Stations of the cross will take
place at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
On Holy Saturday there will be
services beginning at $3.50 in the
morning with mass proper at 5
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
f% MANsMIsSING FROM !.
home SINCE LAST SUNDAY

MANSINGToN, April 13-Wil-
lie Murray OF Katyshas been miss
Ing since Sunday evening, it was
said this morning.
Sunday evening he left his
home at Katy, intending to visit
his brothers, Lee and e. o. Muir
ray at Warrington, but he never
|, camaEto their homes. He was
SEEM 1t Is, said, in m Of the shoe
shine shops here about midnight
Sunday, but has not been seen or
heard from since. When he left
homeit was his intention to go to
Mods Run Monday morning to
look at some cattle, but he never
reached his destination.
Relatives and friends are at a
loss to understand his disappear
ance, and a diligent search is
being made for information lead
Ing to his whereabouts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
BLOCK EACT0RYNoW
RUNNING CAPACITY

MANNGNGToN, April 1s.-Ths
Warrington cement block factory
started operation last evening at.
ter being closed several months
and Attic G. Atho, owner. reports
several orders for blocks already
placed for delivery in the near
future.
Several carloads OF sand and
other material is on tho ground or
en- route. From present indications
there will be a large demand for
blocks in Warrington this year, 1t
is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
DIES in BOSTON

MANNINGToN'. April 13.-Mrs.
James S. Furbee has received
word OF the death of her sister,
Mrs. H. S. Deneson. In General
Hospital, Boston, Mass, after a
protracted illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deneson have Wis
Ited Warrington several times and
are we'll known here. Until his
retirement five years ago, Mr..
Deneson was assistant manager oil
tho Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New
Yory City.