davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
LEoNARD-DUNDEE BOUT OFF

cure Permit for January y
Milwaukee. Jan. ;. -- II was an;
nounccd today that the proposed boxing
bout between Johnny DUndce and Benny
Leonard. tentatively SGT for January II,
was off.
Leonard had agreed 10 box before the
club that promoted the scheduled Nit
chcll Leonard night, called OF last Mon
day because Of MitchellS illness, but il
was found that the club had failed
to obtain the date from thc Boxing
Commission, and all plans fell through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Cobb IN the days that followed kept climbing
passed his
800 while Heimann ended with
story the official
Of the official i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
YOUNG BLOOD PUTS PEP
IN ALLIED SOCCER TEAMS
Sections 4 and Of First Division Playing Snappy Game
Keen Competition for Places Various Eleuens

and it still is tinctured with the
Jackson blood and animated bv the
Jackson spirit of playing the game
hard and well, but fair and clean,
r:. ~.
,'Goso a"a furttGm arc ooW
9oOu St I .1a"s COMPRISED ot young
n n,on ""o ""Jw I, nc & gdme ava noe
ence nCcesso,w o" y, 'oe% "u e'pen:
1H of tLc ro,!ob .na,, vu,'V "em over
Nv ~ no rou9h Spots, 'Scose M
ing. This ,ocok,e.e ,J;n,;nn,oJ
the team 1piV rank ,ci,6 tbc TO-
rotcber, WV 'o"" 0''" "e 'op'
ro;u,,,u ,
hoe urn1,' rnna. %; %; -. ls tne one team which
tho ,,n upSuI al. caiculations. 1t is good,
are are ronohIo npSIo itou' h goai 10 center forward
are capaole, put do not seem to be able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
l nOhicial

A " ""c" goes 10 o" ha about fgurcs
Copyright 1921; % Public Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Andy Clancy. the Ccnthcrw"!sht star N
the Mead-Montca III stable Will clash with
ia he Norman. OF California. In New Ynr'
tuunrrn,v niGht, on Tuesday night in ST
LOUIS Chansy viii take on .lohqng No CT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Joe J., nch is on campaj ign 10 bring him
yc,F IN line for crack gt his los. bantam
crown, After stopping Al Walker in a round.
Ins,ph MAS matched VII Midget Smith at
Inc arden. New York city. January 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Indian Russell. writes Joe barrett from
Irnrri burg, ~ he gr"liCst Of Am"rlcn's
rrittmen ranging frort lO5 to u" POUNDS
The onIJ way Russ II - l.ckcd." YL4tcS
barrett, "is b. being bAHtcl TO the wire"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Vince Moha, Of MwAuhCc. Is East with
I air of llshtHc HclEhts--Ouo wallace anl Tony
o,ikrs Tho lcttcr IL A. Dame. WallaCr
stood ofr George Charey in Baltimore last
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

lack Wormnn. an English frath2rWeigh'
arrival in this rOuLtr% he competed In scv-
erai bouts in New York. Worman says he
doesn't bar any enc at i2d POUNDS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

yearr ended only In disappointment
for Peter and no Ia said never to have
become reconciled TO the justice Of the
governments action.
Bitxsr's FIRST effort to retaliatc came
whom he attempted to evadc tho tax
on oleomargcrins. For this offense he
served \ year In prison. Whom nation
al prohibition came into being. Bitter
repeatedly violated tho law. Il In al
legged. lie was arrested more than l7b
times, frequently convicted. but gem
orally escaping with a fine. lie, how
ever, served several short prison SEN
tcnccs. but always In cells which he
had fittcd with modern convcncicncos
His meals we're brought into the prison
to him.
Despite the many conflicts he had
with the police. Bitter ir said TO have
never become angerod at them. The
last timc his property was raided. rev.
eral months ago. and n large stock OF
whisky seized. Peter is quoted as hsy-
Ing called come back again, boys" ne
the officers departed.
Following his litigation with TIL.
government. he is said To have pro.
ferred cash transactions always AND
seldom issued check. although hi'
business was voluminous At times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
DIED WITHOUT GETTING
SQUARE WITH THE u. S.
Squandsred Fortune in Fines
for Offensss Purposely to
Annoy Government.
sy Associated Press to Every E,.o,ns


Louisville, KY. Mar. 24.--A strange
feud with tho government that had
lasted many years was ended here re-
Gently by the death OF Peter Bitter,
tho chief factor In this unique drama
OF life. Bitter was arrested on an
average OF every 1874 day OF his life
OF IL years. He openly violated the
law to avenge a fsncied wrong by the
United States government almost half
4 century ago, and not for the profit
there was In II. according to his
friends. 1t is said that. on the contrary.
Bitter persisted In his illegal aots nj
though they were slowly depicting his
small fortune, and that while arrested
nearly 17b times for violating the pro.
hibition law, he was always total
abstainer.
When n young contractor Just start
ing out I'm life, he was security for
another contractor on q piece OF gov
crnment work In the Louisville har-
Dor. a flood on the Ohio river swept
away tho work, so the story goes, and
Bitter was held 20 his bond. This wat
said TO have ruined him financially
Legal battles oycr tho case FOR many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
ON THE JOB" SAYS
SENATOR DU P0NT
He is Now Settled Down for
Business at Washington, to
Work. Not to Talk.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. March 2&---"You may
tell the people Of Delaware" said Sem
ntor Coleman du pont yesterday. at
hts office. while he was deeply en-
crossed In going over the increa sing
correspondence coming 10 him. that
l am on the job here. and that l ex-
pect TO vote for the Four Power
Treaty. and against the Bonus when
the bill comes to the Senate from the
House"
senator du pont was at his office in
the senate Office Building early yes
ierday morning. and as usual. was
husily engaged In passing on matters
before him. The Junior Senator. as
everybody knows, is man Of few
words lie does not engage in idle
conversation. In fact. he is not given
tw discussing even public questions
to,any very great extent. but contents
himself with performances.
Il am a doer, and not n talker," he
said one day 10 Every Evenings cor
respondent This is a fair description
az the man. concentrated. as II Is
IA nutshell. His life's training in
business affairs has made him Il "doer'
rather than "talker." and he could
hardly he anything different from that
q he wanted TO.
Il am not worrying about the ap-
pointmcnt Of postmaster at VIII
mingtCn," said Senator du Font
There will he no vacancy in that Of
ficc for about a year. and there is nC
need to consider that matter Vet.
have not read what the papers are
saying about the Wilmington post.
office appointment, but I am sur,
Nothing said about II now would be q
any special interest"
Senator du Pont is an approachable
aftahle man. with engaging manners
and altogether agreeable. His attrac
tive personality and commendabl,
hearing have rendered him popular
here with all classes with whom h,
has come IN contact. lie is locke,
Upon as a regular fellow who &
IN sympathy with people generally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
]. |. NICHOLSON ON
COST ACCOUNTING
Subject Discussed and Cues
tions Answered at Beacon
College Last Night.

Last night. at tho Beacon Business
College. n large and interested audi
enCe heard an address on Cost Ac-
counting" by J. Lee Nicholson. certi-
fled public accountant At the close
of the address Mr.. Nicholson answer
ed many technical questions pertain
Ing TO cost accounting.
Mr.. Nicholson empha sized the great
achievement which can be made
through cost accounting. mo matter
what your position may be at the
present time" he said. you are look
ing forward 10 a better station I'm
life--to the time when you will be
pointed out 10 others by those who
achievement. Success in business
these days Is rarely a matter Of luck
II comes through the ability TO do a
task just a little better and little
quicker than Tho other fellow--the
ability 10 operate at less cost--the
ability TO organize for greater pro
duction with increa aed profit. Prob.
ably the greatest essential in modern
bushes. is knowledge of actual cost.
cost accounting is a fundamental ant
necessary adjunct Just here. not only
in manufacturing and financial lines
but also in merchandising. agricul
tural. and all other industrial activi
ties. So great is the demand for mer
trained in this vital and fascinatiu.
field that today IL is almost ilnpossibl,
to- supply a small part OF the position.
open. The supply is woefulIy In.
adequate. and the demand for NOR,
men. and better trained men, grow
stronger every day."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
DEATHS.

1922. Winnie e wife of Daniel p
RcatSon and daughter OF Addie ]. and
late Charles Brooks in her goth year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcnce. 2ol5 Madison street. on Saturday
afternoon. March IS. az 30 O'Clock. In
termeHt at lombsrdy cemetery.
RECK--ln this city on March 2s, 1912
Emily Beck. wife OF late John NJ. Beck,
aged "a years
ksla,.yss = and friends are invited 70 A.,
her son-in law. Howard A. Blest. 1922
Lancaster avenue. on Monday afternoon
a. ociocA. lnterment NJ silvcrhrook
cemetery.
GOLDING-Iu this city on Wednesday
March p. 1929. Anne Hutchinson. pif,
80 Edwin Goldine
Funeral services al her late residence
sos North Broome street saturday
Narch -. al ] o'clock lnterment pri-
vatc Please omit flowers
IONCE--In this city on March 81. 10 p
William J. Joyce. aged 90 years
Relatives friends. members OF the Vol
untccr Flremen : Relief Association. mem
hers of Phoenix Fire Co and employes O
The American Car and Foundry 90. ar
invited to attend the funeral services .
his late residence. lOiA spruce street. oi
saturday March rs al > o'clock. In
terment at sllverbrook cemetery
ODONNELl-In this city. on March p
1922 Catherine. widow OF williar
~ L0uUFl
Due notice OF funeral will be given
PALMER-ln New Castle. Del. q
March 23. 1922. Georgiana. widow {
John II Palmer D." her '6tth year
Relatives and friends are invited TO a
tend the funeral al the residence of hs
daughter Mrs Charles } DOuzhert,
- East Fifth street. on Monday mornini
March p. ~ : 80 O'Clock Requiem ma,
~ st Peters Church at O'Clock Ii
terment adjoining cemetery.
SELLERS-sarah Alderman. wife OF VI
liam 7 sellers March % 1922
services at her home. Clifton. near Edl
Moor Del. on Saturday. March %
II O'Clock noon lnterment priVat
Train leaving Wilmington llzO a 4
wil be met at Edge Moor station r
turning by trolley.
SHIELDS-fn this city on March :
1922 Catharine Tolc widow OF Hu,
shields
Relatives and friends are invited
attend IN, funeral from the r-sidence
her sistcr-in-law. Mrs Sarah O'Brie
liO4 West Fourth street on Mond,
morning at q clock solemn Requle
Mass 81 St Pauis Church lnterment
Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
DEBATE FILING FEE LAW.
Richardson Park Residents show Lit.
lie Interest in Question.

Although the much mootcd question
Of tho state fling fee was the topic
for discussion. residents OF Richard
son Park showed little interest in the
matter last night when the Epworth
League OF the NJ. r. Church debated
the question of urging the Legislature
to amend the present filing fee law,
The attendance totaled IS, OF which
number but seven were liable under
the law. the others being minors.
The question debated WAS: RE
solved. that tho State Filing Fee should
be repealed by the next Legislature
owen Hoagland had the negative
side OF the question and Millard
Squiers took tho Affirmative. The
judges were Mrs. Edith Wilson, Miss
Emma Covinston and Harry Steward
The Judges decided that the affirma-
tive side won the debate. The tax law
WAS discussed by several OF the adults
present following the decision OF the
judges.
Ashley residents have enlisted the
aid OF Rural Police Oficer Bowen e
stop persons throwing rubbish in tn.
roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

cisty by every effective step taken TO
promote the humane treatment Of de-
fenceless animals and the protection
OF tho weak and suffering. With very
best wishes for your success, I am.
VERY truly yours.
Warren q. Harding"
President Harding's love for ami
mails In very well known. The Federal
Council Of tho Churches ~ Christ IN
America has recently taken action
favorable toward supporting the
movement for animal protection. HUI
name Sunday viii bo celebrated April
30th, by thousands OF sermons appeal
Ing for Kindness and humanity from
Christian pulpits OF all denominations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
KIND TO ANIMAL week
APPROVED BY HARDING
We improve Humanity by
Teaching Kindness to Dumb
Friends, He says.

Albany. y, ", March ~. President
Warren q. Harding has written 20 Dr.
William q. Stlllman. President OF The
American Humane Association. In re-
gard TO the he Kind 10 Animals Week
national celebration. which will occur
ON April 24-2o next. The President
wrote:
II have expressed myself many
times In favor ~ this humane and
appealing movement, and firmly be-
licve we shall improve our human so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Fine lfecm vor Rent

For rent. sii Washington 1t. front
room: good location for physician or
dentist: suuth.rn exposure. heat and
vfnlight. every convenience. nicely
furnished. Also very deairable room
second moor. rent reasonable. Phone
llfO---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Mite Boxes Opened.

At "A meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society I'm tho parlors OF the
parish house OF Union NJ. u. Church
last night. an excellent program oi
music and reoitations was carried out
The annual opening OF tho mite boye,
constituted n part OF the program. a
substantial snm was realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
IN ME MORIAN.

In sal hut loving remembrance OF oul
llttlc daughter Beatrice Mae Wilson
who depa avtcd this life March 24 1927:
God has taken our loved one
That w loved 50 well
There's vacant place in our home
That can never hc nlled
Mother and Father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Just . minute OF your time 10 tai.
&c. 900 people what you want--Evs-,
Evening classified ads do the rect
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Want a driver? Telephone a c;assi.
fiel sd.--Call 300.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Tire rerair--7 Read the claasl,cd
Ada ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Additional uea.h notices recci we'd too late
ior this coiun will lie found on Financial
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Little Tots Clothes Priced We,
Special for Tomorrow

Little boys and girls Spring and Faster
Coats in beautiful tweeds and serges. They are
Very dTeSsy for the little tots. Sizes to
years Specially priced at $500 and $3.50.
Baby Coats in serge, silk poplin, crepe de
chine and~pongce. Specially priced at s3.sS.
81 so, S6.9S and sos.
Girls all wool Sweaters in jockey red. pink
and honey dew, in sizes TO G years; priced at
S2.00.
Babies handsome Shpover all wool Sweaters,
in pink, blue and white; special at $500.
Baby Rubber Pants, they are regularly SOC
values offered at 3 for 81 90.
8
First Floor, Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Other Splendid Specials Offered Tomorrow
in Handsome Easter Silks

Beautiful Crepe de Chine in al
shades and 40 inches wide. offered
at SIPS yard.
Splendid quality heavy Crepe
de Chine, in all shades and 40 inches
wide, special at sl.75.
Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide, all
shades. This is an extra fine quality.
Regular price, $3.50 Special at
S2.55.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Beautiful Molly o Crepe, 40
inches wide, in black, offered at
S4.0O yard.
Handsome Barra Canton Crepe,
30 inches wide, blackest black,
offered the week at S3.T5 yard.
NIsllinson's Ruff Nuff, 33 inches
vide in natural navy and back.
Very special at $500 yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

New spring Taffeta, in all shades
splendid quality for spring dresses;
SO inches wide. Special Sl.69 yard.
Heavy grade Canton Crepe, 40
inches wide and just the thing for
Easter dresses, in the lot are in
cluded the following shades:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Also included among them You'll
find the newest Castle crepes, Dolly
Warden, canton and Paisley crrpes,
80 inches wide and priced special
at S2.9S yard.
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Yard Goods Offered Special in tho
Downstairs Store
Beautiful Pereales offered special for tomor-
row st PC yard.
Madras Shirting in fancy woven stripes.
offered tomorrow at 42c yard.
Handsome Crepes in plain colors; regular 3Sc
values offered at 25c yard.
So-inch wide stripe Outing Flannel, offered
tomorrow sc lSc yard.
French kimono Crepes in lowered and
striped patterns, offered at 35e yard.
Bates beautiful Dress Ginghams, in large
variety to select from at Csc yard.
Fine quality Apron Ginghsm Offered tomor-
row at Ice yard.
Beautiful striped Gslatea Cloth for BOYS
suits, offered at 25c yard.
Downstairs Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
WOMAN BANDIT IN
JAX. HOLDS UP MAN
Robs Him of Cash, Ties Him to
Stump and Escapes in His
Car-Man and Woman Have
Been Arrested.
lRv Associated Prass.l

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct ga WON
IN suspected as being the bandit who
Tuesday night halted Harry Atlas,
local business man, en- a highway in
the outsnrts Of the c ~, forced him
to leave his automobile at the point
e ristol, robbed him Of So in cash
and then with a rope from the poe
Eet cf male companion bound him
hand and foot to a stump and escaped
in his car, was arrested early today
near Fernandina, according to the
sheliff's office.
Feracns using the highway between
Amelia Beach and Fernandina late
las night reported TO the Fernandina
author ties that they had passed .
touring car parked beside the road
with a man and a woman asleep in
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
Many TRADERS FROM THE
COUNTRY IN YESTERDAY.

Al least score If automobile S
from points within a radius of one
hundred miles were in town yester-
dey and many Of those who came in
these machines did heavy trading. It
IS noticed that Brunswick's business
with its neighbors has been increas-
ing for the past several months and
it will continue this way as these
pd:ple have found out that they can
dispose of their truck, chickens, eggs,
etc, at good nrces here and can also
purchase what they need in all lines
- merchandise at lower figures than
ot',or. cities and towns of this section
offer
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

The City Commission of the City
cf Brunswick hereby invites bids for
The f-llowing real estate, The title t.,
wh{ea is in The City Of Brunswick. !.
to7Hit:
Those two certain fractions of Tow
Commons known as the Southern
half Of Lot 127 and the northwest on.
quarter # Lot 127, between Stonewal
and Lee Streets.
Such bids must be sealed and file,l
win the secretary of The commissio,,
not later than November a, 1922.
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
ii By c. D. Ogg, Mayor
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27


it, Depugy Sheriff and two police
men Investigated, found that the car
was the one stolen from Atlas and
arrested the occupants. According to
the deputy's report to the sheriff
5ere, the couple admitted they had
held up and robbed Atlas and said
taey were married. They gave their
nome Is Wilton. The authorities
were unable to obtain additional in.
formation becouse Of their refusal To
reply to further questioning.
In reporting the hold-up to the POI
ice, Atlas declared the woman took
the leading part, her companion
el1Hii1g to one side and evincing
little interest in the proceedings, ex
cept to supply the rope with which
he was bound.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
VEN CAREFUL
CALlMEL USERS
ARE SsLIvATED
NEXT Dose on TPEACHEROUS
FOR YOU

Calomel is dangeE ans. 1t may sali-
7vate 5ou and make you suffer fear
.lly from soreness Of gums tender
ness Of jaws and teeth, swollen tor
-e, and excessive saliva dr.ping
rom the mouth. Dent trust cals-
rel Il is mercury, quicksilver.
# you ieel bilious, headachy, cor
iratcd and al hooked Oh. iue' pN
your druggist and get a bottle Of
l2dscns Liver u 10 I p Il lew cents
Va ch is a harmless vegetable sub
i,ute fer DANCE cajomel. Take
n nd L It doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
,4sG-u1 making 5au slack, you Just
70 back and get yopr money.
If you take caIomel today you'll
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
dos, it may saIivate you, while il
ou tske Dodson's Liver Tone you
2ill wake up feeling great. No salts
'acessary. Give il d the children
because it is perfectly harmless am
il n9t salivate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MODERN WOODMFN.

There will be regular meeting Of
Brunswick Camp, Number 16086, NJ.
W. of A, at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, ever the National Bank CT
Brunswick, Tuesday, evening, Octo-
her 81, 1925, at 7;30 p. m. All mem,
bers are urged to be present rs there
sc several matters of importance to
be discussed, and a large class Of
members for adoption. Z. M. Alex-
ender, deputy head consul; Isaac NJ.
Vengrcw, venerable consul; w. b.
Johnson, Clerk.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Cloudy tonight with prob
bly, showers in, south portion. FRI
day unsettled with showers in south
nd central portions; little change
in temperature; moderate to fresh
ncrtlwes shifting to northeast
winds. Cond tons elsewhere: Mod
crate to heavy rains OCCURRED during.
the last twenty-four hours in Texas
and Southern Louisiana under the
devalopncnee of a disturbance over
lie central Gulf. Fair weather cSn-
tinued elsewhere except scattered
bowers along. the northern border.
It is mostly w9ru.er n the South and
aocler in the North.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-27
CAESE SAID TO BE
ps EJrTTETTE. NOW.

Those who take an interest in game
Gcrort that the coming season will
h one cf the best ever known in this
section of the State, due of course to
.lle game law enforcement "All signs
D nj to plenty of deer" said well
-ncwn sl4crtsmen, who lives at Darien
gCatorday III discussing the coming
~~scn Brunswick sportsmen report
a. squirrel are plentiful and all are
5eying the law regarding the bag
Init.