davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Wins Two. thirds Of Games

hanging up ten victories in n row
md going through the season to date
unIefedted is the best record made by
n Penn twirler in the last fifteen years
according to Doctor CarisS. coach OF
the team: That is IIuntzinger's mark.
iiuntHinger started tho .par with
prospects OF Being II relief hurlcr be-
cause of his physical condition. He
showed such excellent form in the early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
ToDAY's GAM ES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St, Iouis et philadelphia.
Pittsbuygh at l!0ston.
Cinclnnatl at New York.
ChicaEo ut brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE c-
Athletics at Cleveland.
B0st0n at Chirngo.
New York at ~. Louis.
WashinEton ut Detrelt.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
sus.'as s:..s:s e S:r:'sI y s.,.., 0.,..
ss'''-'is - q s:ss'sa' ~ = s.,.,.s...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NHAAo~th Lr.ANSE
Now York, 2; Cincinnati. !.
Brooklyn. Q; ChicaEo, I,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 0; Athletics: q.
Detroit. 81 WashlnKton, 0.
Chicago. I, BOston. as innings).
New York. 3; 81. Louis 1,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 3; Buffalo, 0 (hrst Eame).
Buffalo. Q; Newurk. tsecOnd game. I In
nlnss).
Jersey City, I; Toronto. o first camel
Jersry City, 2; Toronto. D (secORd Eame,
inninss).
Syracuse. 3, RendinG. 2.
baltimore. 81 R0cheKter. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee. 2 (Rrst game),
Indianapolis. 7; Milwaukee. (second
CoIumbus. 10; Minneapolis. I.
st. Paul. IL, Toledo. I tnrAt camel.
IT,. Paul. 7, Toledo. 8 lsecond gaine).
Louisville. 81 Kansas City, 2 (nYst GAme).
Iouisville. I, Kansas City. (second
gsme).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. Q, Nashville, 1.
ThatiSnco.s. = hi.niH.hss%; ?; ,
Memphis. o. Atlanta. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

always try to learn something new.
However. IL Is poor policy to change
coaches. because they all have different
ideas; Get the ndvicc of one and benefit
thereby.
In !0!O, the Hnwaiians toured the
United States. When they got to New
York their manager left them with
engagements untitled and expense money
gone. Duke Kahanamoku was lucky
enough to have not trusted his per.
to Hawaii.
Stubby Kruger came on to this city
ana Fred Cndy. who was coaching me,
managed to pace him and Clarence
Lane. They stayed In Phiiadc 'phin for
many months. and we all used to swim
together. l remember 20 well how they
trained.
Ihcy; would swim whatever distance
they thought necessary. always more
man I'D yards and then do length after
length BY pulling their arms md letting
their legs just drag along. They would
go NO fast that an onloOker would not
realize that they were not using their
legs.
THE arm exercises over. they
L would 70 to the end Of tho tank
ana hold on with their hands. Then
G!ey would kick their legs for ten or
httPen minutes until they would be
almost para,yzed. I have tried these
good.
Go to Bed Early
HAVE experimental with rubdowns
= and they only harm me, but. Of
course. that In an individual case. NV
muscles. when I am in condition. do NOT
knot nm and tighten. so a rundown ism =
necessary. a hard rundown Ia tire.
some. so take light rub before YOU
enter the water and hard one after
ward. That is. provided YOU cre mus
clc-bound. However. few swimmers
are bothered this way. but I know
some who always need rubdowns.,
One In trimming should 90 TO bed no,
later than II o'clock. But when you
wake up in the morning get up: don't
toss around five or six times irving n
force morning sleep. That upsets
you.
! don't believe in dieting while in
training. Please don't misunderstood
me. l do refuse heavy fried food, but
generally l eat the things like to cat
| believe sweets are more widely dis.
cusscd in connection with training than
anything else. Eat sweets, they won I
hurt you, but eat them moderately.
don { mean that you should sit down
with n book and nip away whole
pound of candy without stoppinp hu,
one or two pieces after n meal do ma
harm.
l eat lots of ice cream. I'm very
fond of it, and really it's very nour.
ishing. o:
TN TRAINING do not change your
! whole course Of living. Eat wisely.
follow your cOach's instructions. pef
sufficient rest and you will be prop.
erly trained.
In hcr n"Tt article. nrhich riR aDDcor
~ ThHrsday's EVENING PtBLIC
LEDGER, Miss irtrh tcHs sujmmcrs
ho'r TO care for themselves on the dan
Of the race. 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Hon,e.Rus, Hitters
in Yesterdays Canes
Fasteners In Collegiate Games

Urbana. H.. June l2--That the National
Collegiate Athletic Association track and
this year may be seen by the foliowiug
partial list Of COLLEGES and uniyersities thst
State, Georgetown, Yale, Wesleyan univer.
sity, Hamilton. Amherst, Vanderbilt. GeorEia
Montana, south Dakota. Missouri. Drake.
washington. ,Grinneli. ,y Ha1tinss, Metre
Dame Iowa, Minnesota. wisconsin, Micnieanns
Butler. #G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Athletics Drop Another Ninth Winning Streak of Sagl

games that he was given an opportunity
20 hurl regularly. with the result that
he has proven one of the stalwarts of
the team. with two thirds of the vic
tories scored by his team TO his credit.
For the last month Huntzinger has
been deluged with offers from major
and minor leagues and from twilight
teams in this and other cities. To oil
1luntz has turned A. deaf ear. He ex.
poets to return to the University next
year to finish his course in the Wharton
School. and hence will not consider any
big league offers. He may play twilight
ball in this city during the summer.
Cariss' Tribute
Coach Cariss. Of the Red and Blue.
paid n great tribute to Huntzinger this
morning. II think Hnntzinger is one
of the best college pitchers l have seen
in my career us a college player and
coach. lie combines with wonderful
arm keen mind and an excellent
amount of Judgment that would be more
in keeping with veteran major
Lacquer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
IN TRAINING do not change your
i whole course Of living. Eat wisely.
follow your coarh's instructions, get
suihcient rest and you will be prop.
erly trained.

In hrr n"rt article. 'rhich nW appear
IN ThTrsday's EVENING PtBI1C
LEDGER, Miss Arteh tcHs swjmmCrs
ho'r to care for ihcmscirts on the dan
Of the race. ''0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
New Cretonnes
23c yd.

Cretonnes are always in de-.
mand at this time of year
and when they're priced at
23c as in this instance they
won't last long. Sc in. wide
and plenty of light patterns
and attractive designs. Yes,
23c the yard, and usable for
no end of purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Marguisette-
Scrin
. ). :. .1.9c yd

Solid white and ecru curtain
marquisettes and scrims; al
so attractiev figured effect,
all SO in. wide. Material that
you would ordinarily expect
to pay much more for, on
display at Introductory price
of 19c the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
16x33 Huck
Towels 3 j
14c each

You'll certainly want to tell
your friends about this huck
towel feature at King-J ohnson
Co.'s--It's decidedly out of the
ordinary. Good weight huck
towels, mostly red borders, dur
able and absorbent. On display
Thursday at lac each.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Jap Crepe 29c yd

The ever popular Japanese Crepe that we
see made up in SO many attractive combina-
tons. Red, Green, Tan, Rose, Marabella,
Orchid, Maize, Copen and White. Also
printed Serpentine Crepe in colored checks
29c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
.36-in Percale 19c

We were fortunate in securing these good 80
inch Percales to sell for 19c yard during our
Introductory Sale Mostly light shades in
new and desirable patterns for shirts, dresses
and aprons You'll readily admit it's very
special pirce feature at 19c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Hope Muslin 15c yd

Every housewife knows that Hope Muslin at
15c per yard is most unusual offer. 1t IS
necessary however, for us to- limit ito 10
yards to any one customer. Full bleached,
yard WIDE a big supply to start, but be
prompt, as we expect spirited response
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
New Spring Wash
Goods
FOR HOME DRESS MAKING

Bolt after bolt has been unpacked to provide
for your home dress making needs. You'll
find choosing easy from such splendid range
of colors and patterns.
80 inch Romper Cloth -..29c
32 inch Devonshire Observation-Disclosures. SOC
80 inch Imported Zephers Csc
36 inch Printed Batiste e..............4 45c
gOrgaildies, Voiles, Swisses, Tissues, Suitings
,>f.' at new low prices. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
New Ginghams at 19c yd.

dqu gngham clever spring
pd
Thursday
and Saturday. 19c yard
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Caps
1.65, 1875, 2,25, 2.65

Caps are more in demand than ever.
We're showing any number of styles
at 1:65, 1876, $2.25, $3.50. Gabor-
dimes, Tweeds, Whipcords, Mixtures
and Serges. Light or dark shades, ac-
cording to your taste. Some new ar
rivals. Try 'em on.
All Sizes in Stock
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

atmosphere is to be found at Bardu
Ii, and therefore it may go side by
side with violence in Bombay This
is impossible; neither Bardoi nor
Bombay can be treated as separate
unconnected units. They are part
of one great undiviSiblc whole. l.
was possible to isolate Malabar. 1t
was also possible disregard Male
Gaon, but it was not possible to ig
more Bombay.
I'VE were, under the pledge. bound
to protect the person Of the Prince
from any harm or insult, and W.
broke that pledge inasmuch a any
one of us insultcd or injured a singI,
European or any other who took part
in the welcome. can't shirk NV
own responsibility. | am more in
strumental than any other in bring
ing in a spirit of revolt. find my
self not fully capable of controlling
and disciplining that spirit.
THE Working Committee will
have to devote its attention to the
situation and consider in the light
thereof whether mass civil disobedi-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Wireless Telephone
Carries Sermons

Through the equipment of the First
Baptist church of Dallas, Texas, with
a wireless telephone outfit and mott
fcation sent to wireless stations
throughout the Southwest, thousands
of people many miles away were
permitted to enjoy the Christmas SER
mon of Dr. Geo. w. Truett, on Christ
mas morning. Il ispiafsned to retain
this equipment permanently and give
all persons in the Southwest who have
access to wireless telephones and de-
sire to do so, the privilege Of listen
ing in on both the morning and even
ing sermons Of DIR. Truett each Sun
day.
Miss Charra E. Barlow, teacher of
the Fidelis class, has been very active
in bringing about the installation of
the wireless equipment and securing
the cooperation Of the Dallas Radio
club in giving the widest circulation
to DR.. Truett's messages, and on a
recent Sunday, Miss Barlow's inter-
probation Of the Sunday school lesson
was likewise sent out by wires to
thousands of hearers. About $50 sta
tions have taken note of the services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Educational Congrets
To Be Held in Manila

Manila, P. l., Jan. 7.-The Far
Eastern Educational Congress will
be held in Manila during the first
week in February, instead of in De-
cember as originally planned by the
board of regents of the University of
the Philippines. The new date CO.
incides with the annual carnival week
when commercial and industrial
fair and several congresses and con-
ventions are to be held 1t had been
planned originally to hold the educa-
tional congress simultaneously with
the Inauguration in December of DR..
Guy Potter Benton, new president of
the University of the Philippines.
The Educational Congress is ex-
pected to bring to Manila many
prominent educators from Far East
ern countries, and according to the
announcement it will "tend to pro-
mote cooperation between the edu-
cational efforts of the Insular govern
ment, religious bodies and private in
stitutions."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Grade Crossings to
Be Eliminated

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 10.-The
grade crossing must go and they will
be eliminated wherever possible on
the roads Of the Federal Aid Highway
System, which will be built as a result
of the passage of the Federal High
way Act. When the roads which form
the primary or interstate system are
constructed, no grade crossing will be
allowed to remain that it is at all
practicable TO avoid. Every effort will
be made to make the roads of the sec
ondary system equally safe, but in
this case it is recognized that elimi-
nation may not be practicable in all
cases at this time.
In making this announcement the
Bureau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, under
whose supervision the fund lis allotted
and construction is undertaken, is put
ting into effect policy which it mas
long advocated in principle, and whose
adoption it has urged with increasing
effectiveness upon state highway of
ficials for some time past. The policy
is meeting with hearty cooperation on
the part of the states, and the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway Of
f'cials by resolution has pledged its
best efforts to cooperate to eliminate
grade crossings on new construction.
In addition, the policy Hrds favor
among the railroads, some of the lead
ing carriers already having lent cheer
full aid in avoiding the construction of
more grade crossings.
Instead of grade crossings there
will be constructed, wherever possible,
in the future either bridge or an
underpass where roadway and railway
intersect. Important roads, which now
cross and recross railroad lines at
grades hereafter will be located en-
tirely on one side Of the railroad, even
though to do so may increase the cost
of construction. State officials, realiz-
ing the need of eliminating grade
crossings, have stated their desire to
cooperate with the department in car
rying out this plan.
Where crossings are unavoidable,
or where local interests justify con-
struction of highways to cross rail-
road lines, the road will be so located
as to pass over the track or under it,
In most instances Of this sort the
railroads bear one-half of the cost of
building the bridge or underpass.
The prime object of the depart
ment's policy to eliminate grade
crossings on Federal-aid roads is the
saving of human lives. This policy
probably will involve increased ex-
pense of construction in the case of
some roads, but it is believed this is
justified by the saving of life. Dur
ing the three years ending with 1920,
according to the best records available
to the department,S,636 lives were
lost at grade crossings in the United
States and 10.644 persons were in
jured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Endows Scholarship
At Furman

Greenville, Jan. lO.-A gift of So
500 to Furman University for the
purpose of endowing Il scholarship in
this institution for worthy young men
cf Cherokee county has been made BY
Mr.. j. A. Carroll of Gaffncy, one of
the best known and most successful
business men in the upper part Of the
state and gentleman who has con-
tributed largely to his denomination,
and to the commercial upbuilding o.
his city and county. Mr.. Carroll has
always proved staunch supporter
and friend of Christian education and
his gift to Furman University is buj
in keeping with the policy that has
characterized his valuable and useful
life.
Last year the board Of trustees o.
Furman University created freshman
scholarship, worth $50 for every
county in South Carolina. Already
some of these have been endowed. Mr..
James P. Gossctt, prominent cotton
manufacturer Of Anderson county, ha#
recently endowed two such scholar
ships for that county. Efforts are ne
ing made to procure endowment for
the scholarships in the other countic-
of the state.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
John Wannamaker
Gives Advice

Don't spend recklessly, don't spend
unwisely, but keep part Of your mon
ey in circulation" says John Wanna
maker, owner of two of the greatest
dry goods stores in America. He de-
clares that instead of tightening up
just at this time and cutting adver-
tising appropriations his stores are
advertising heavier than they usually
do, in the belief that the very best
thing that can happen to this coun-
try will be to keep money circulating.
Citizens of Starkvillc can profit by
this mans advice. They can we'll af-
ford to pay their bills promptly so the
other fellow can do the same thing
and with everybody meeting their
bills, especially the smaller ones, who
are sure to run along smoothly until
good times, now known to be just
around the corner, come pack to stay.
Dig up the dollar or two you owe the
grocer, the butcher or anybody else
and fork it over. He'll do the same
thing. Maybe dozen bills will be
paid with that same dollar or two
and every time it will serve to hasten
the arrival of the kind of prosperity
were hoping for.-Starkville News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised by an Arkansas
Mother, "Soon Dess
Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking Of
Thedford's Black-Draught, which from
long use in her household has become
regarded as "the family medicine"
Mrs. Mary ID. Hill, Of Route I. this
place, says:
"When the children get bilious. ]
give them q couple Of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache.
or any liver or stomach trouble, We
use Black-Draught. 1t fs an easy laxS
tive, and soon does the work. cor.
tainly think It is one Of the best rem
edies made"
Black-Draught acts on the jaded
liver, gently, but positively, and helpa
Il in its important function Of throw.
ing out waste materials and poisonk
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black.
DrauGht is kept handy for immediate
use in time Of need. Prompt treatment
often Is half the battle, and win often
prevent slight ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
It's well-established merit, durins
more than 20 years Of successful use,
should convince. you Of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
keep 1t in your house. See that
the package bears the words,
~ThAdfardA Rlack-DrauSht" Nc14J
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Reorganization of
Philippine Government

Manila, Jan. 9.-Reorganization of
Philippine government with n view to
placing the finances of the govern
ment on a sound basis is urged by
Governor Genreal Wood in circular
letter just sent to all secretaries of
departments. The secretaries are
called upon to instruct bureaus and
Offices under them to eliminate all
personnel which is not absolutely
necessary in the administration of the
government. The letter says:
"In view of the recent great losses
of the government and the tying up
of so much government capital in en-
terprises where it must necessarily
remain for some time under condi-
tions which will not make the invest
ment productive and in view of the
necessity of the government upon a
basis of efficiency, it is absolutely
"(a) To reduce all expenditures TO
point which will bring the budget
safely within the income of the gov
ernment;
"(b) To rigidly reduce all expendi-
lures to the lowest point consistent
with efficiency;
"(c) To eliminate all unproductive
and unnecessary expenditures.
"These general plans can be met
only by the elimination of all person
mel which is not absolutely necessary
to the efficient conduct of the affairs
Of your department and by a most
rigid supervision of all estimates and
acquisitions and involving the expen-
diture of public moneys.
at is s-only by thorough and careful
cooperation by all departments of
the government on the lines indicated
that the finances Of the islands can
be placed on a sound basis"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Landru May Be Master Spy

ID. Landru, may have been master
spy who employed as his agents the
10 women he is convicted of murder
ing has been advanced by Henri laval,
a member of the Paris bar.
This suggestion is advanced in an
effort to account for the fact that no
direct evidence of the murders was
brought out at Landru's trial. The
absence of this evidence has caused
n feeling of uncertainty by most
Parisiens in regard to this mysterious
case and numerous. attempts have
been made to solve the mystery on
some other basis than~murder.
Developing his theory, Maitre laval
says:
"Eleven persons, 10 fancees and the
son Of one of them have disappeared
Landru alone knows what has become
of them, and he says nothing. BY
his silence he puts his head at stake
This can only mean that the truth
were it known, would be as fatal for
him. But the whole affair takes or
another complexion If we imagine, fo1
the sake of argument, that his victims
were his accomplices in crime, anc
that crime espionage.
"Let us suppose" he continues
chat during the war Landru was q
German spy-recruiting agent. He pre-.
fers to work through women. At once
this explains his meetings, sometimes
five in the same day, with hundreds
of women, or whom he chooses only
a few, and those few without friends
or relatives who might be surprised al
their long absence. He takes lonely
villa as far from other habitations as
possible where he can receive them
There he fabricates false identity pa.
pers for them, keeping their own, and
sends them forth on their mission OF
treason. Arrested, Landru says moth
ing, and his victims" naturally dc
not break the silence.
"Can you imagine, by any Other
hypothesis, Maitre laval concludes
"why so careful, calculating Grim
inal as Landru should burn the bodie:
of his victims with great difficulty ant
yet neglect to throw into the all-con
suming flames such damaging evi
dence as their identity, papers?
"And does not this theory explain
why he should keep such an incrimi
mating document as the diary, il
which reference to his victims is mad,
by initials other than their own2 H,
needed their identity papers and th'
entries in his diary to show TO thos,
who employed him as recruiter o,
spies"