davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Seventh Grade.
Sixth Grade.
ENDED IN A TIE

Sacramento. ca. Marcia -. 'tNN -
Iuir,go NuiI"r:d, .. Sacrament" c. =
.,'rIE,d end rtulh: ,Uji.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

'-IIaIc gam" only.
II" Mas Unn'''r !" play IN several
-, mes due - Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
GALLAGHER AND BENNETT CON-
FICENT AS THEY PUT IN LAST
FEW BLOWS.
Gard Of All Local Boys Promises to
Draw a Record Breaking Crowd
Tonight.
Main Bout, 10 Rounds.

Main Bout, 10 Rounds.
Johnny Gallagher vs.. tommy
(Kid) Rcnnett.
Semi-Final, 8 ROUNDS.
Mickey Finne"an vs.. Johnny
Wise.
Preliminary 6 Rounds.
Young Huff vs.. Billy Ephthcmls
Preliminary. q Rounds.
Phil Reuther vs. Young Leltue'
Opener. a Rounds.
Battling Hugh vs.. Whitley
WinScl.
Place Market Auditorium.
Times o'clock
Referee "Storey" Ritz.
Matchmaker-:'Irish" Mooney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
The Preliminary.

The preliminary gam" last niEh' was
another hot contest. Coming from be-
hind with an almost SGHcrhuman pass,
irr camc tho st. Johns boys d"i"at'"
IN. Vance Memorial tUSS"rS "---o' ~
half tim" tn" S"or" Stood I"-Il' VIII"
rho oru-thn-' ike hoNS !cad'rS
The game was bitterly i""Eh'' WITH
the third place ttle'at St'Ne ana Wis
- thrilling ~ tn" man a''f"'''""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
The Prelim.

Naucr: Smith.
Goals Nci~s :: Mcnhcm'l"r {: ~.
ICELAND I: McCauslaul !. rr'"dr'rh~
rouls--NicSS \ oUt ~ =: Fr'"dr''n'
ont Of 10. = Wojsar, l out ~
Ecrcrre- am0hel'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
musEE TEN PIN LEAGUE

Ton,rht So Lemons - Hcuova. quo
Dairy No. " vs. Imp y. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

Tnnicrt Whcc,:ng ''HH y Scotia.
r.uh "" - Urea, N"-th'rN - '1m".a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
BABY SAVED FROM BLAZING
BED BY MOTHERS QUICK ACT
Flames Started When Child Played
With Box Of Matches

Imperiled by fire which he started
while playing with matches in his home,
3S41 Wallace street, Charlie Kane,
four year -old son OF Owen Kane, was
rescued from being seriously burned by
his mother. who rushed into the burn
ing room and carried the child to the
street.
Her appearance soon after the little
boy started the blaze saved him from
possible serious burns.
The child was left alone in room
on the second floor of the house this
afternoon. While paying he found a
box of matches and began to amuse him :
self by lighting them on the bed. One
of the matches fell upon the mattress
and set it afire.
The child continued to play uncon- =
scious of his danger, until the. smoke
made him uneasy. BY that time an
odor of smoke caught the attention OF
Mrs. Kane. Then she heard the boys
cry and ran to the room.
Mrs. Kane lifted the child in her arms
and ran to the street.
Patrolman Richards, of the Thirty
ninth street and Lancaster avenue po-
lice station, was passing as Mrs. kanc
hurried from the house, calling Tor nclp.
lie turned in an alarm and then en-
tered the building. Entering the smoke 1,
filled room, he found that the blaze mad
not extended beyond the bed and was
able to extinguish it before the fremen
arrived. The damage was ABOUT $-o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
GIRL FIGHTS FREE
OF MAN ASSA|[ANT
Attacked In Germantown, She
Grabs Arm, Kicks His Shins
and Screams
HE FLEES ERE HELP COMES

Miss Marion Cofrey. attractive nine
teen -year-old stepdaughter Of f. J..
Hertz, 6703 Lincoln drive, a jcweler,
battled desperately Saturday night with
n young Negro, who attacked her at
Horttcr and McCallum streets, German
town.
The plucky girl held the mans arm
and kicked his shins, meanwhile scream
ing for help. The thug tried to over
power her. but became frightened and
fed. The attack occurred at $3.50 Z. NJ.
Miss Coffey noticed the Negro at n
Pennsylvania Railroad train which she
left at Upsal Station. He had watched
her almost constantly for about ten
minutes and the girl was nervous when
she left the train.
As she hurried down the station steps
Miss Coffey saw the thug following her.
She later described him as about twen
ty four years old, Of comparatively light
complexion and OF medium height. He
wore d dark overcoat with a fur collar
ana a gray cap.
The frightened girl hurried through
snow drifts. casting an occasional
glance behind and hoping to meet some
one to escort her home. Two blocks
rom the station the Negro ran up and
seized her.
Mrs. Hertz today said her daughter
had entirely recovered from the shock oi
the experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
STATE WILL RESIST PLEA
OF BAIL FOR MRS. ROSTER
Prospective Habeas Corpus Proceed
Inos VIII Be Contested

inss viii Be Contested
Acting District Attorney Brown Will
oppose any attempt to obtain the re-
lease Of Mrs. Catherine Roster, who Is
in prison charged with the murder Of
her husband. Oscar Roster. and Mill
dred G. Rcckitt, his stcnographer.
Assistant District Attorney Schofold.
who represented the Commonwealth at
the Coroner's inquest, has reported to
his chief that the Roster case has every
element of first degree murder and the
woman should not be allowed her lib
erty pending trial: .>
According TO the authorities, Mrs.
Roster deliberately planned the muir
der-shc premeditatel the act whcu
She bought n box of .32-callber bullets
and later returned to the store with
them asking to exchange the bullets
md sell her .25 :caiber gun. Th"
District Attorney declares this was seN-
cral hours before the shooting.
No attempt was made today 10 get
Mrs, Roster away from MoyamcnsinG
Her attorneys said that they had de-
cidcd TO postpone the application for a
writ of habeas corpus, through which
II is hopcd to free her, for several days
'"Therc are number of angles TO the
case that we chose to straightcn our
first" was the only explanation given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ANNIE BARNES, 81, is DEAD;
FOR YEARS NOTED ACTRESS
Helped Found Current Events Club
at Forrest Home

Mrs. Annie Ware Barnes, formerly a
well-known actress, who has been at
the Forrest Home, Holmesburg, since
January 3, 1902, died Saturday from a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Barnes was eighty ono years
old. She began her stage career rather
late Id life and made her first appear
ance with stock company in st. Johns,
Newfoundland. She Travelled with
Ben Mckinley, in Deacon Cranket, ;"
playing the part of Betsey. ,She also
appeared in Anson Toud's "Hcr Atone
ment," in which she played the Mother.
Mrs. Barnes was a member OF the
Rose and Harry Watson stock COM
pany and appeared With Harrigan and
Hart at the Theatre Comique, New
York, for about two years. Later she
appeared with George Clarke in
Hearts of Steel"
She was one of the founders Of n
Current Events Club which was at
tended by many of the prominent
women Of Holmesburg, and on several
occasions launched minor theatrical af =
fairs for charitable organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
,0L0RED WOMEN DEMAND
FULL RIGHTS IN POLITICS
,alI on Ware With Petition Asking
ReeoonjtIon on State Slate

A report circulated by Republican
headers recently that colored women
Were not to be considered in the future
|political program Of the State caused
General Indignation among the women
Ind today committee called on SEN
ator Ware for an explanation.
The Senator was in conference with
|sormer United States Senator Oliver
and through some apparent misunder-
standing did not see the visitors.
In order that the object of their visit
might be thoroughly understood, the
committec left petition in the Sem
ator's Office demanding representation
on all Republican committees in the
city and State.
The women, who said they repre-
mnted the Colored Womcn's Lcgisla =
live Bureau, contended in their petition
that they had borne the same burden as
! the men and therefore had the right tn
vote and all other recognition. In addi-
tion to asking for recognition on the
committees they also demanded that COL
ored women be considered in making up
the personnel of the Board of Educa :
ton, Board of Heath and Board of
Motion Picture Censors.
The delegation was headed by Mrs.
iorsell Griffin. whose headquarters Is
ht the Hotel Dale, Broad and Catharinc
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
p0ERN CHRISTIANITY HIT
Maehem, Princeton, Says Lean
Ing Is Toward Pantheism

Modern liberal Christianity and its
Pncepts of Christ were cxcoriated by
ne Rev. DR.: Gresham Machcm, Prince
Loa Theological Seminary, in an address
Peiore meeting of Presbyterian min
|'aers es, in Witherspoon Hall today.
tne word Of God has no virtu in
enelf, said DR.. Machem. Saying
mat Jesus IL God may be either fine or
||S%es5ading. Some persons may consider
PantheiSm always has been a blight
|on mans religious natu~o. There is
nUsIhlng ,U"Ig that is new In the panthcism of
|hyuerh liberalism. One of the saddest
nihass niah,nss III the world is to hear a modern
snsaai Uerai say, Jesus is God That is
'TTSking very low of God"
|trom" rnS neV, raw Il. Berman, a convert
rom Judaism, pleaded for n moro nc.
|co'reIigionists. ~ NIB 'orin''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
ms GET S9D7,569
FIRST DAY OF DRIVE
soou Luncheon Finds One
third Of Quota in Hand.
Lit's Team Leads
n1HER CITIES PASS GOAL

.,unoign in Philadelphia for the
i.h al Relief Fund has in is first day
s' ..od more than third of the dis
w. coward the quota of 81 1000, 900.
'nS" ~s, drive opened this morning, and
,ho monday meeting OF workers In
pelleyue stratford 1t was an
u.o .arced contributions, 20 far, amount
.@eially to 1907 $50.
Tessiug Rosenwald, treasurer OF the
..,no,pn, said the receipts may run to
| s.oc, 900 before the end Of the day
rftv. four teams are working day
IA night gathering subscriptions.
r~..o % teams are divided into two sec
ln. directed respectively by Jacob ID.
uons, .,rd isaac Gerstley. Their reports
today were as follows:
\ -, Mo- 1......g.........'' siSn'1nSS
s,,,o ss.,,on No. 2..............'.'' ioi'ooo
Tho largest team report was that OF
IN n lit. which announced sub
!Srt,ons !sIyt of S54,365. Next was the
...n, IcJ by Sol Bacharach which re-
p'(s Trr,,s Adler, chairman of the Cam
.,.n ~ Committee, impressed on the
rorkers that they are not to use the
telephone in the work: Ogssor,, Eash Tisit Ir0S he
ad -. .L po,,,r,,o-
c,rstford where the workers are to meet
sssb b' noon until the end of the cam ,
ssisn % is hung with an immense chart
''T The results announced today, indi-
|,ated, to the minds of the campaign
.ssders. that the Jews of Philadelphia
iii 20 we'll beyond the quota.
Mr. Rosenwald read telegram from
David A. Brown, chairman Of the Ma
,ionai Committee, telling Of the progress
In st. Louis, Milwaukee, Los Angeles,
Kansas City and other cities of the
'West and Middle Fest, that have out
|stripped their quotas.
This was received with great cheer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
MINISTER'S HEAR MACKEY
Explains Value Of Workmen's Com.
|pensation to Methodist Association

pensdtion 10 metnoolSt AeSoC'dt'oH
That the injured workman should
| be taken care of adequately by his en-
|pOyer and that most of the employers
of Pennsylvania realize this fact. Is the
opinion Of Harry Mackcy, chairman of
the Compensation Board of Pennsyl-
rania, who addressed the session of the
Methodist Episcopal Ministers Asso-
ciation Of Philadelphia and vicinity this
morning in Willard Hall.
''Thc great thought behind the Com
|pensation Law" continued Mr.. Mae
Key, rs that every man who contrib
l,tes to production deserves his reward.
There are two classes who contribute
70 production--the man who invests his
money and the man who invests his
Energy. Both deserve reward.
Those persons who rap employers
about not giving their injured employees
adequate compensation should not be
listened to. The present Compensation
law came about only because the en- q.
ployers of Pennsylvania have given 100
per cent cooperation to those who
framcd 1t.
During the last six years the Penn
Ilvania Compensation Board has taken
ENpf 100000 cases Of injured per-
fand in that time paid out to them
fccss Of $50 200, ,000."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
SUBMIT FAIR SITES
Engineers Club oHers Suggestions
with Drawings

Suggestions for a site for the Scsoui.
Centennial Exposition .wcro submitted
to the Executive Committee of the Cen :
tennial Association today by the Engi
ncers' Club. The report of the engineers
was accompanied by maps aud draw
ings.
The Executive Committee now has
reports from the Engineers Club, the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board and the
Philadelphia Chapter Of the American
Institute of Architects.
1t has been arranged for the Execu- :
tive Committee to consider these reports
at n meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Bellevue. Stratford, but this meeting
may be postponed until the arrival ol
Mayor Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
'HuRCH STILL PASTORLESS
'"'"saa'e Installation Postponed ID
on Account of Storm

IN,sI,a,ation services for tho Roy
|yeatoonhH' oh w. richards to have taken place
ItnliIIirrday at the First Lutheran Chnrrh
|tS'ngdalc, n" were postponed owinr tn
Wv M severity of the storm.
nl,ane ne services were to have tokcu
|s,,o IN ~ u" auditorium Of the Colling.
ar r| ~ = Ire Company, temporary ouartors
H. ue church, but were cancoled at
who 'ust moment when most of those
mn were to attend failed to arrive,
day. ''" VIII occur next Sun.
noan '; r Richards is graduate of Roa
S.m, Sollege and Gettysburg Theological
,sary lie has been pastor OF the
-. emmanuel Church Of East LansJownc
'~ no last four years. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
FOlLS AUTO BANDITS
Thugs Flee When Tailor Shoots
Through Window

Adolph Krashef, by arising early this
morning, prevented auto bandits from
looting his tailor shop at 1924 Ridge
avenue.
Mr.. Krashef heard n noise in the
shop about o'clock. lie looked out Of
a window and saw an automobile, one
innn seated in It and another standing
ut the side. AS the man standing at the
side pointed gun at him he pulled
down the curtain. Then he got his re-
volvcr and shot through the curtain.
Looking out, he saw another man run
from the store and jump in the auto as
it sped away. Last October his shop
was robbed of $500 worth Of goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
WOMAN DIES oE BURNS

Mrs. Beatrice HeebnCr. 300S Cabot
street. mother of two small children,
died in Iankenau Hospital late Sat-
urday night from burns received II few
hours earlier. Her clothing caught fire
while she was working at a gas range
in her home. The children, Catherine.
i've. and Manuel, Jr., three, witnessed
the tragedy, but refused to believe their
mother dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
CLEAN THAT SIDEWALK!
Police Instructed to Enforce Resula
tions on Householders

Police regulations for the removal OF
snow from sidewalks will be strictly
enforced, Director OF Public SatetE
Cortclyou said today.
General orders to compel occupants
of houses and the owners OF vacan,
buildings and empty lots to have the
sidewalks clean, have been issued, the
Director said. The police have Deeh
instructed to see that these regulations
are carried out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
SCHOOL PARENTS TO MEET
Entertainment by Children Feature
Of Houston Hall Gathering

A meeting of parents of the children
of the Newton Public School, Chestnut
street below Thirty sixth street, will
take place tonight in Houston Hall
University of Pennsylvania. Joseph w.
Catbarine, vice president Of the Board
of Education, will be the principal
speaker. Miss N. j.. Crawford Is prin-
cipal Of the school and In charge OF
the arrangements.
There will be on entertainment by
the children. One sketch, "The Happy
Beggar," will be presented by pupils
of the eighth grade, while the seventh
grade children will give "The Faithful
Shepherd" There will be dances by
children in Colonial costumes, a bal
loon dance and music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Camden School Teacher Arrested

Howard Brown, Negro principal of
tho Whittier School for Negro Children
In Camden, was held IN $500 bail by
Recorder Stackhousc today on the com
plaint of eleven year old Lucy Catlctt.
of 1145 South Eighth street, Cam
den. The child said she had been beaten
by the principal with strap. The
charge Is assault and battery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
$50 $40 $45, $50 and SIS
QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY
s19 s24 80

STARTING this morning - Ending
Saturday "a One Week Sale of 100
Overcoats most of them at slightly
more than half their made to SELF
prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30
Make Comparisons Evywhere You'll the Biggest Values the
Linde February Furniture Sale

Hundreds of buyers have already proved it.
Thousands more will be convinced by their owl eyes
during the month to come. The spirit of saving is
two years ago is happily nightmare of the past.
We are now upon solid basis and home-rnakers
are demanding full value for their money.
This is condition Dith For a third of a
century the Linde Store has urged SAVING upon its
customers and has furnished thousands of homes dur
ing those years at actual savings running into the
millions. Economics due to location immense Uolune,
and the operation of a onc-hne business cut
pcnses sI5O,0OO year. This siue
in guaranteed Lopest prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

We want you to examine Furniture. Bring an
expert cabinet maker with you you Go into the
teras and construction thoroughly Note the perfect join
ing Observe especially the fine finish Try the upholstered
pieces and for yourself the rich lines and latest de-
signs We stress particularly the superatve quality of
every suit and every single piece this SALE Compare them
with what you find elsewhere, style for style quality for
quality price for price, piece for piece That your only
safeguard Don't think of buying until you what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-30

| STORE OPEN EVENINGS
| Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Come earlv to
insure prompt attention, the store is croavdcd after
| S o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
Russian Bliny.
BY Maj. Gen. LodiIensky
Formerly OF Russian Army Now New
York Restauratcur

Russian BIiny,
Russian bliny is somewhat SINNER
to the American griddle cake The
ingredients are.
one and one-hal pounds OF rye
-four hot milk, one yeast cake, "A pincl
Of salt
Just enough hot milk should be
mixed with the rye -four to make a
medium batter Add the salt When
the mixture is thoroughly cool aid
the yeast, which has been moistenrd
in water as for making bread Then
put aside to rise, 1t may be nike !
in the evening and allowed to rise
during the night, thus being ready Tor
use in the morning,
Drop from spoon TO a buttercd
pan and allow to fry first on one side
and then on the other until nice.y
Drowned.
These cakes are eaten with hot but
! ter and sour cream or with caviar.
o.. =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24
NEWARK

Henry Erickson and son, Elmer
here last week at the J. b. Hin home.
Mr. Erickson is making preparations
10 build a new house on the lot he re.
Gently bought OF IIemik Holyerson.
Alfred Hackerson came from Chi.
cago to attend the funeral OF Tom
IIackerson, and spent "A day here
with his mother, Mrs Julia Hacker
son.
Rev s. A. Johnson of Leland VIII
conduct Norwegian services in the
s. l.. church Sunday morning, March
2G, and Professor G. J. Markus of OF
tawa will speak at the Luther League
meeting in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson anG
daughters, Charlotte and Lila at.
tended the wedding Of their son. Silaa
Anderson, and Miss Iva Erickson al
DanWay last Wednesday. Silas il wei
known here, having spent the greater
part of his life here, and has many
friends who wish him success and
happiness. The bride is an accom-
4 rlishsd young lady. They will live on
the farm TN groom has been wOrkin.
/ for several years.
( Mrs George Wunder and Miss Lefty
| Grayley entertained at the home OF
/ the former, about thirty ladies at d
/ shower for Miss ltlma Larson Tuesday
| evening, March II. Piano selection.
| by Miss Veronica Durkin, vocal solos
! by Miss Helen Larson and two humOr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-24

\ few friends surprised Mrs. II. J.
Larson last Wednesday afternoon, tie
occasion being her birthday anniyer-
sary
Miss Edna Peterson Of Chicago
spent from Friday until Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Peter.
son.
..Mr and Mrs. A. O. Anderson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday their sons and
families, Mr.. and Mrs Fay Anderson
and children, Mr. and Mrs Otto An
dcrson and family Of Helmer, Mr., and
Mrs. Orville Anderson OF Joliet ami
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Johnston and lit.
tie daughter.
Earl Weeks of Aurora was in town
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marie ThCrsen and Miss Edith
Thorsen shopped in Aurora Thursday
Miss Ruth Morrison of Lisbon was
the guest of Miss Marguerite Larson
Thursday night.
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. n. ThOrsen and son
John were visitors at the home of Mrs
Thorsens brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke, in Joliet Thurs
day.
Miss Della Williams of Chicagc
spent over Sunday with friends here
Herman GCodwick Of Chicago visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfro,
GOodWick, over the week end
Miss Lula Denney spent THURSDAY
in Aurora.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Mature spent