davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22
Spinellagtninsen I 1912.

1912 bar RsrreiunObp anOelsipine-
llogteri ilogtet 106,2t5 Soin moo
1920 oct foregaoenoe 9lar, Gan-
oers gnoelsibiueilagteri 54,4f5 moo
58.243, 0ooer Qn6elsioineilogteri
5O,833 moo 46,304 % geiIe oe
0megns 2lnoelsioineilagteri 40,080
moo Al, SIG.
@nobioere bar Siefriue anoels-
iDineilogteri iIogtet 82,088 9bin
moo 72,479 / 1911. SGbD anoeIS-
iDineiIagteri t6,440 moo f1,785 og
SorienS 9tn6eIsioineiIogteri $4,000
moo 1890.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22
A few of our
ENGLISH BOOKS.

NJ. 10y: Sermons on the Gospels .,.... .............. 1915
M. 10y: Sermons on the Epistes ................... $50
S. P. Long: Prepare to Meet Thy God. ............. 35
Gerberding: New Testament Conversion $3.50. LOO
Gerberding: The Way of Salvation ............... loo
Laache: Book of Family Prayer -. .............. l5
Hammarsten: Daily MeditatOns e.. -. =. ............ lO
Hunt; Sunday School Handbook :. =. ............. 100
L. II. Schulz; Lies Morning $50. $3.50. -. B
o. Klykken: Our Homes and Our Children -. 10
Herman Flick: Life of Luther NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
P. A. Peter: A History of the Reformation ....... 10
Julie SHUTTER: A Colony of Mercy ................. 30
Bunyan: Pilgrims Progress >. $500. .35, 40 and 10
Ingraham: A Prince of the House of David -. .36 and rs
Schmidt: Sieghardus -. =. -. =. E. Nv
RunR; voices =. -. -. Lo
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22
LYS PAA vEJEN.

LYS PAA VEJEN.
Eft Bibelord og en- kort Betragtning til Morgen og Aften
liver Dag i Aaret. Udgivet Danmark af Bethesdas Bog
handel. To smukke smaa Boyer Az K 3h Tommer Formal
Sort eler brunt bedigt Lederbind. Runde Hi6rner og Guild
smt.
L Morgentimer. II. Aftentimer.
Regular Pis so Cents liver Del
SPECIELT.
Begge Dele tlsammen nu kun s125.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22
Gn ilct anOenOt glru. @n aarI fra

Gn ilet anUenOt Aru. @n aarl ira
9%oriensegnen, Der er biemmebsren-
De / en- 2anosbo beo Ganoers, boo-
De / SuGeoagene ppret / jim 5soe-
By for at bpbe en- 9tro paa ca. 60
Ser. Qerfra fog ban mo til Gon-
6ers, boor ban tom / o9ameielifab"
og ture6e fra Den enc geoertning
til Den an6en, in6tiI ban no paa
aftenen bGeo funoen opoOruffen pon
@ooen loen en- Stilling i Cont
men og u6en Sat. San ioO &uien
no / 9trreiten oo mootte i'll. ugtono.
9tmtsao." gao b~orbooeoet biem til
fine 1orpIore for at loone 8enge
til at reiie tiIboge til fin gIaos
for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22

6rellens S1r / Narbns bdb0e
aitenen Den IS. Sec. in0buot ooer
100 fottige 8omilier meo 9ern til
en- SuIefeit / SCREENS 2ofaIer paa
R~srregaoe. llnoer ct fort og mutt
ppntet SuIetre bleo Der bolot Ia.
Ter og buot pao forifeIIig timber.
boIoning, og ienere fit @qiterne
Safe og aager.
SuIegrpoerne i%nobrogte / 9lar
$50 ar.. og of andre @ooer fit Sp-
rem foltant 80 Ser, iamt 70 BlnO
.Mlorgorine fra Otto Weniteos 8o'
brit og ct iterre Borti SIaoterioa-
rer ira @orbus Soineilagteri.
Gampen ON GrOerne. st an-
orogenoe ON misunderstanding
til 3ulitrilp aro bar blebet an6eia.
let bnooe al alling 8ulitrup Cog
nerooo og of %amtSroooet; men
aommunen8 9eboere inoienote Der
efter iii Miniiteriet en- Moresie meo
I359 Stemmer MOB og 1t5 for 9e.
oilIingen. Niniiteriet ienote ioo Gu
gen til Sogneroobet til fornpet gr-
flGrina, og Sogneroooet bar i'll.
,Sfono 81. @o." meo A Stemmer
moo 8 neoto9et poonp at anbefale,
at 9eoillingen eibes. Nu afoenter
man ippnot NiniIteriets enoelige
&feereIie.
= 6orbonoIineerne mellem 9ro'
eier Sonien / gillrm og Gommu'
mems 9eboere er i'll. yRibe hints. "
enot meo, at Sr. Sanfen er gaaet
ino paa at ofeipe fin SpiritusbeoiI'
Hing for 400 ar. CO moo at foo &et
It'll @9iteioeri oe geoGrtning uoen
lloif9nfnine taf ipiritusie Driffe.
Gn aroafitemning. s anleonina
al, at Der fra @ieren Of Seren 9rc
til Suitititsminiiteriet er inoienoi
gnoragenoe ON at benPrte andre
emo berbereerenbe Heiienoe, bleb Der
5reooa ben 81. Dec. bIanot 4om'
munenS 8eboere foretoeet afitem'
ming ON Den anisgte 9eoilling. Gf'
Itemnineen eao til 8eiuItat, at Der
bleo of9ioet CD ct. imoo oe 90 for
9epillingen. 9o Der imiolertio fin
oes ca. $50 @pIaere / &onumunen
menes 9ebiIlingen i'll. ~Sfobr9. q
9(n." at bIioe eibet.
Gjnar. Miffelien Bolorforiferen
aoptain Omar Miffelien, Der / De-
cember boI6t en- Gpffe 8oreoroe
IiiGllonoite Brobinsbper, er for Ii
oen go. 0ec.) / &om, men Oerl6er
/ DC nGrrneite Gage tilboge til Dam
mart, boor ban 0erpoa 9aor poo
5oreorogStourne / SpllonO. San be-
9unoer Den 2. Sanuar / lin 66oe.
bD 9rsnoerSIeo, toler Den 3. | 90.
DER, Den 6. / @or6uS, ben 7. / 8ei.
le, Den s. / Soriens, Den 8. / Ran-
oers, oen 10. / aalbor9 og ben II.
/ Gsbiere.
Sra @sbierg refer ban til 2on-
Don for Den 10. at boloe Soreoroa
/ 2onoons feI. eeoarofiife Selifob;
oerpoa eour Euren til engeIlfe og
~Ifotife 8per, oe Den 1. Sebruar benz
Der ban tiIbaee til 9onmorf.
0bbsfalS. Sognefoeeo | Slaoe
norore Diitrift, @aaroeier Beter
Gbomien, er Sreoae aften Den 81.
Dec. ofeoaet beo 9soen. San bob
De b9ret Soenefoeeo | 80 &or oa
bar 9onnebroasmano.
= Gn of 8eile @ps Glbite Dor
eere, fbn. Moltgsrer g. g. aocb,
er III. r8eiIe 81. gb." Iige OBJ til
Sui nfeooet beo Dsoen, ODER 80
gor eammeI. Gen ofosoe, Der bar
8eteron fra 1864, bar t%ioIigere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-22

Sra Slbpeplaoien. Der bar Sire.
oae ben 81. Dec. beret iIeiet fra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Editorial Note--One thing, nor than
any other, aoout South America
that has always puzzled the gov
ernnsent loving and law abiding
Anglo-Saxon. has been hat conti-
ncnt's turbulent political history
since Its eleven republics sprang into
existence following the driving out
OF Spanish power. Here, at last,
by a world student ri authority on
government, is n clear, concise ac-
count of the reasons for the polih-
cal turbulence that has marked the
careers of these republics, and of
the way out of lnw1cHsncss into
order for them-a way out that has
already been employed by two, OF
the States, so that they r now
bona fide republics, and which, &C.
cording to Ambassador Bryce, Will
be employed by the remaining States
20 bring them national peace, pros
perity and happiness. II you would
like to get a true insight of South
American political conditions, by all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
She Never Let On.

"Mr. Fiskinl Mr.. Fiskins pleas
come and cut me . lot Of flowers;
Icpa says so" s. .sesE
s.oh, ay! q lot! An; = nice lot 4
mess ven mek vi 'eml II xashee me-
.air to see sich WASTE. 80 said the
cid gardener, grumbling. : he nns
locked the greenhouse door. Bus
merry little maid Elsie knew NJ
a tumbling was just . pet trick andl
"Azaleasf How lovsiys ana oh.
what a lot! I'll come back amer .
bit and tell you what I've done With
them" Away she flew in the tAi!d
afternoon sunshine, ana the pe0ptA
she passed doubted which was 2
fairer sight. the bright face or sths
bright flowers.
Il was more than "a bit" before Mr..
= iskin heard what became Of Than,
but one twilight. as he moved aheue'
covering up his hotbeds. Elsie csms
'.An's what went wi We 'zalies!" ask.
"oh! haven't I told you about
them2 Well. it's q pretty enough
story for a book. ano Its q long story
too. You see, I wanted them for
Hetty Hilln1an, the little CRIPPLE =
when I took the great bush OF bios
SONS to her she Just cried for pleas.
ure, actually cried. Did you Ayeri
Then she divided them in twp parts.
round to Mandy's cause she hAd The
grip so bad and nobody In the house.
and n Of these punches would Kind
o. chirk her up a bit. SO I vent
round to Miss Mandy's. and d vas
Just as pleased as anything. ana lid,
Dear child!' and asked me to take
some Of hers to poor Mrs. Mary. You
know a little baby died there last
week.
TT was rather a small bunch 81
that time, but Mrs. Gary cried q little
over them, too. and said. Dear Afss
Mandy I never heard anybody call
Miss Mandy dear before, Mr.. Fiskin.
But the funny part Of my story u taat
Mrs. Gary, not dreaming that H6tty
had ever seen them, divided hers INTO
two tiny punches. and asked me te
give one Of them to the crippled gin
on my way back. My little aneM
would have loved them So. she SID
and she loved Hetty. too" M
And We niver let onY" asked the
old man.
no" replied the child. Z Just
took them to Hetty without SAYING
anything to Mrs. Gary about It."
well, weil!" said the old gardenef.
that's a fine story, and the best part
OF 1t Is that We niver let on."-Ex-
change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

|eraiay led straixht to dfctatorshir Bad
!men abused It to enrich or
their friends. good men found that the
quickest and ,possibly the only WAY 70
carry out the reforms which the coun-
try needed was to stretch their con-
s~tttutional authority. Hish-minded
and public-spirited rulers were not
wanting, but they could not with the
best will in. the world. create ma
ter1als fora true democracy.
Injustice to Spanish-Amcr1cans.
whoever ! travels through these
'countrfesI include Mexico and Gem
trail America, but not Chile or Argen-
|tine-and whoever, having thus OBJ
tanned some knowledge Of their ply
|eical and racial character, studies their
history, finds himself driven to three
conclusions.
The first sds that these States never
have been democracies In any real
sense OF the word. The second 10 that
they could not have been real democ-
racies- To expect peoples so racially
composed. very small peoples spread
over q v~astrarea. peoples with no prac-
ttco In scIf-goyernment, to be able to
create and work democratic instttu-
tons, was absurd, though the expert
cnce which their history has furnish
ed to the world was needed to demon
strate the absurdity.
The third conclusion n that intus-
tice IL done to the Sparfsh-Axnericans
by censures and criticisms which ig-
more these fundamental facts There
Is no moro original sin among them
than there II In other peoples. Many
OF their Statesmen and generals were
honest patricia who loved liberty and
sought to give their country a. much
liberty an It was capable Of then re-
ceivtng. It was neither their fault
nor the fault OF the people that the
conditions then existing made real
representatives and responsible gov
ernment impracticable. The consti-
tutoins did not suit the facts. and the
facts had to prevail against the con-
stitutions, sometimes against their let
ter. usually against their spirit
When voters were obviously unnt to
elect. and when fair elections could
not be secured, It was not wonderful
that power should be seized without
legal title, or that an election should
be 10 controlled by force or arranged
and put through by fraud. that while
tho form OF 1t was respected. 1t did not
express any popular will. When n
party had done these things, the other
party repeated the process as soon as
It had a chance, and thereafter things
moved round in the same vicious cir
Gle.
why does the machinery OF consti-
tutional government work smoothly in
Switzerland and the United States and
England? Because its forms. being
~consecrated by tradition and support
ed by public opinion, are respected by
the officials who have to work them.
In these South American republics,
| there are no traditions, and very little
public opinion: and this was due not
to any Unborn defects Of the people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
fersd more. revolutions would be

kcxoo SnoAUs
fewer.
All the Spanish-American coun-
tries are now more open to the world
than they used to be; n the currents
Of its opinions reach them In ever In
have peaceful political traditions OF
their W to guide or inspire them,
they must needs look to the thought
and practice Of the older nations for
principles and precedents In the art
OF government; so whatever brings
them into intellectual touch with
Europe and North America Is help
full. Already one discovers an IN
creasing number Of men who precefve
that for their nations the only path
upward and forward Is through the
creation of a spirit OF s~elf-control
and a higher sense Of civic duty.
A Thought to Keep in Mind.
To understand these countries. one
must think of them as having. under
the rules Of the Spanish Crown,
dropped two centuries behind the
general march of civilized mankind.
when they were finally liberated in
1926. they were practically still In
the seventeenth. while Europe and
the United States were in the nine
teenth century, with the additional
disadvantages OF q large aboriginal
population. a thinay peopled land.
fifteen years Of bloodshed and dis
order, such as Europe had not seen
for nigh three hundred years. sid
no ~pre-existtng constitutional forms
or usages. A few of them. favored
by, physical or by racial conditions.
have already these diff
culties. Their example will tell upon
and encourage the rest.
These things being 30, ought not
the judgment passed on the Spanish
Americans to be more lenientY
Their difficulties were greater than
any European people had to face,
and there is no need to be respondent
for their future.
(By special arrangement with the
| Macmillan compony from South
| America; Observations and impress
sions." by James Bryce. Copyright,
1919, by the Macmillan company.
Copyright. 1913, by, the Macmillan
company
Next week Ambassador Bryce will
forecast what he believes will be the
future OF South America when the
press of population In the other
continents turns the worlds thought
seriously to this one remaining greatly
underpeopled continent, Containing
both a large temperate and q larEe
tropical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
The Why and Wherefore
of South Americas
Political Conditions

/ CLEAR AND CONCISE ACCOUNT BY A WORLD AUTHORITY on
eovERNsENr,o OF THE REAsoNszFoR The POLITICAL TURBU-
LENcE THAT HAS MARKED THE CAREERS OF THE ELEVEN
STATES, AND OF THE MaNNErsIN WHICH TWO OF THEM
HAVE BECOME BONA F1DEREPUBLICs AND OTHERS
ARE PROGRESSING TOWARDS THAT GOAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

means do not fail to read this arti-,
Gle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
JAMES BRYCE

By JAMES BRYCE
Until Recently Ambassador from Great Britain to the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

ever, the presidents of the major as
sociations are not included 1t is
noteworthy that the largest num-
Der of "Y's" were presented in 1901,
when Yale was defeated by Har-
ward, % to 0; and yet in 1902 only
% were awarded. when Yale de-
feated Harvard, % to 0. The low
est number of letters given in
baseball was nine, which occurred
in 1890. In this year Yale won
the series from both Harvard and
Princeton The greatest number
issued in baseball at any one time
was 49, In 1904, when this was
done, Yale lost to both Princeton
and Harvard. The following year,
when the same number were given,
Yale was successful in both series.
The greatest number of "Y's" in
crew were awarded in 1908, when
the honor list reached 20. Yale
then made the best time over the
course at New London since 1878,
except for the crew of 'SS. The ia
BILE showing those granted from
1887 to 1911, inclusive, follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Jess Willard Must Fight His Way Up; Talk Idle lust Now
GIANT KANSAS HOPE SHOWS SOME GOOD SENSE

this time, and that he should prove
his right A mere shade decision
over McCarty in their New York
bout was insufficient, opines Lu
Their.
Correct, Luther. and so to the
head of the class.
Luther Has Better Record.
McCarty has far the better rec
ord of the two-far and away the
better. If Luther never did any
thing better than to whip Jim
Flynn. the hardest nut of them all
to pick. he would be entitled to
highest honors
But in addition to that McCarty
has beaten two others, and within
three months, too--that gives him
further claim to pre- eminence. He
trimmed Al Kaufman, who once
was considered good enough for
championship match with Jack
Johnson, ana Al Palzer. conqueror
of Bombardier Wells. English
champion These are the strong
features of McCarty's more recent
achievements.
Willard has nothing as good to
boast of. If he had ever beaten a
Jim Flynn, it would be plain
case. But he hasn't. Flynn was
fighting good when McCarty trim
med him, too-don't forget that
fighting so well that some of the
smartest judges on the coast lost
their bank rolls on him.
Few Can Boast of Trick.
This defeat of Flynn is a trick
that no other white man now in
the game can boast of. Tommy
Burns whipped Flynn in fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

vorite, the fans were forced to ad-
NIT that Brown had bested him.
Russell was a favorite in the
betting. at 10 to 8. This was be-
cause he defeated Battling Nelson
here two weeks ago. Local fans
considered Nelson better than
Brown, but there is no comparison
between the New York fighter and
the former lightweight champion.
So encouraged is Russell's man
ager over the lads ability to last
ten rounds against the terrible
Brown, that he announced after the
scrap he would go right ahead with
arrangements for Russell to meet
Joe Rivers. He considers Knockout
Brown more dangerous man than
Rivers, and thinks that if Russell
can stay ten rounds with Brown he
can at least win a decision over
Rivers.
Brown has left New Orleans for
Atlanta, where on Friday night he
meets Jake Abel. With him is his
manager Dan Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

rHE Yale Daily News has COM
piled some very interesting
4 facts regarding the awarding
- the varsity "Y" sweater since
-. was first granted in 1852. Dur
ing this time 145 men have. gained
,,o distinction in two of the major
snorts: IS received the coveted hon
~ IN three branches, while only one
nan w. w. Heffelfinger, '91 S. has
,++sined this In baseball, football,
rack and crew. T. L. Shevlin' Jr.,
IA and M. H. Bowman, % s.,
,bare the honor of having won
.nree "Y's" in their freshman year,
while the latter, together with G.
* woodruff, SO, are the only ones
Who have received the reward in
three sports for two years.
of those who have been awarded
the ~" in two branches, 81 re-
ceived them for football and base
hau This number Is closely fol-
roued nv the 90 in football and
track and SO in crew and football,
while only three have done so IN
baseball and track. To c. F. Brown,
'66. belongs the unique distinction
Of being the single person who &C
complished the feat in crew and
baseball in the same year.
Thirty-one have secured their
oy's" through four or more years
rn the football team, and the same
number on the track team. Twen-
tv-Ave have the same record in
baseball while only Is were able to
dunlicate it in crew. Nine have
Gained the letter in two sports for
four or more years. w. c. Camp,
80 and so NJ. c., received a "Y'
Twelve times, seven of them in foot
ball. L. K. Hall, 'S2 and 'S3 L. S.,
won the award six times in crew.
c. H. Sheriff., 80 and 81 L. S.,
achieved the same success in track,
and A. A. Stage, 'SS, did likewise
in baseball with the help of a post
graduate course in the divinity
school,
The table below gives the number
Of VS." awarded in the four major
sports during the last 25 years, as
well as the number of men in each
class who received the honor How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
GOAL THROWING RECORD
BROKEN AGAIN AT EMORY

OXFORD, GA, Jan. Emorys bas-
Net ball record has been broken this
season three times in the last three games
ny me two Senior forwards On January
- Blake broke the record first and on
Ing following Saturday Perryman again
Tlohe the record Yesterday Blake broke
Lerrymans record when he threw So
goals and had 6 points awarded to him.
ne game was played between the Seniors
ana freshmen. Carlton, the Senior CEN
excellent ball. The final score was 140 to
IN favor of the Seniors.
- me second game was played between
me ,Sophomores and Sub Freshmen and
eSuiJed in Soph victory, 81 to a.
SEEK, the giant Sophomore center,
mayed the. best ball in the game. The
game was fast and rough
.hg much amusement to the spectators
we're Emory's three star comedians. Out
Ar, sI, duncan and Foote, who gave singing,
halves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BY Ed. w. Smith.

4 Ii the conversation in the
n world and columns and col
umns of newspaper discussion
isn't going to get Jess Willard a
battle with Luther McCarty, new
white champion
This has been amply demonstrate
ed. Willard has used the CONVEX
sation and the newspapers have
given Jess the proper amount of
boosting. On top of it comes Billy
Mccartney, McCartys manager,
with the statement that Jess will
have to wait his regular turn and
will be accommodated only when
the circumstances are such that he
appears to be the proper man for
the Nebraska star to battle A
cold rundown. in other words.
Jess Adopts New Plan.
Willard seemed to have foreseen
just what was going to happen.
Then he adopted the proper proce-
dure. He decided to fight his way
up to the top of the heap and force
McCarty into a meeting Willard
has mapped out campaign that
calls for a match wherever and
whenever a match is offered
Both Willard and McCarty are
correct in their stands.
The former can do more to estab-
fish himself as a championship pos
sibility in the eyes of the public by
fighting and winning than he can by
the waste of endless words and
reams and reams of printed paper.
The latter says Willard hasn't
done enough to justify match at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
w THEN Jim Savage and Al
wv Kubiak hook up at the

a I
Wv Kubiak hook up at the
Dixie Athletic club tonight
local boxing fans should witness
the classiest battle between heavy
weights that has ever been staged
in this city.
Both men are exceptionally clever
for big fellows and both pack
mighty good wallop. Kubiak is
probably the harder hitter of the
pair, but Savage easily makes up
for this with his work.
Local bugs" know Kubiak. They
watched him defeat Soldier Delaney
and Carl Morris and believe that he
is almost unbeatable. But in Saw
age the big Philadelphia is meet
ing a man who already has earned
one decision over him-that is. New
York papers gave Savage the
award, but Kubiak has always
claimed that he should have had a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

n TEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. I'll
y More sensational boxing
than New Orleans has seen
IN moons was on tap here last
night, during the ten rounds in
which Knockout Brown won de-
cisiye victory over frankie Rus
sell.
The New York lad was never bet
'er. His roaring left tore into
Russell again and again, but the
New Orleans kid managed to keep
out of danger enough of the time
10 last out the ten rounds. At that
it took superlative cleverness for
Russell to escape. He trotted out
everything in the shop and worked
with a speed seldom equaled here.
His ducking and blocking were ex-
ceuent and saved him from many
blows that would have knocked him
cold if they had landed.
There was no question about the
decision. Though Russell, as To-
cal man, was the overwhelming ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
FIGHT ON PUBLICATION
OF ODDS MADE IN N. Y.

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 21.-A bill pro
hibiting the publication Of betting odds
was introduced in the state assembly
by Representative Allen.
The bill aimed at the publication of
betting odds, makes ii a misdemeanor to
advertise, publish by writing printing,
circular. telephone, newspaper or other
wise, any statement setting forth the
actual or anticipated odds on contests,
chances; etc. within or without the state.
The prohibition also applies to publication
of the event or accounts of pools or
ayers upon the event.
A similar bill introduced lost year failed
to pass.