davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
GEORGE CHANEY
AND KILBANE TO
MEET FOR TITLE
Featherweight Bout Will Be
Staged at Cedar Point
to a Decision
DATE SET LABOR DAY
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

The Kilbane-Chaney bout for the feather
weight championship of the world is on
again. After 1t had slumbered peacefully
! for n couple of months, up stepped Matt
Hinlle. the intrepid referee and president
Of the American Boxing Association, dug
down deep in his jeans brought forth ;l5,-
| 900 in regular money exposed It to the
world, and loudly announced that the boys
could have the banSroll-if they fought for
it.
There is nothing phony about the offer.
| for Hinkle has tho money, and is ready
to put il up as soon as the boxers affix
their John Hancocks to the articles OF
agreement They also must put up "A sub
stantal forfeit for appearance. for some
body has told Matt about the first attempt
to get the boxers together last March, and
when the match fell through because Kill
| bane refused to post his cash forfeit.
To Decision
Hlnlle has selected the site for the big
fuss It will be held at Cedar Point. o..
the famous summer resort outside Of San
dusky about 60 miles from Cleveland. A
regular line of steamers runs there from
Detroit and Cleveland, and with the rail-
roads and interurbans on the job thou
sands OF spectators can be carried to the
scene. The battle will be staged on Labor
Day, and will be 10 rounds to a decision.
The $4,000 purse is one of the largest
ever offered for featherweiEht title tilt
and if the boxers come to terms the battle
will be we'll worth the money! KilbEns 10
ready TO sign. but it is thought that 1e2nrT
will hesitate a long time before no eve'-
thinks OF considering 1t.
Reject Dougherty's Offer
After the Baltimore scrap fell through,
Jimmy Dougherty burst in on the scene
with $4,000 offer for a l5.round bout in
Leiperville. Kilbane Immediately accepted
the terms, stating that he was eager, will
ing and anxious to meet Chaney any number
of rounds any place in the world-except
Baltimore. He couldn't see the Monumental
City with a telescope and gave some fine
reasons TO back 1t up.
CLANCY side-stepped. refused to box any
place except Baltimore. claimed the cham
pionship of the world, side-stepped the
match and It died lingering death. From
his actions, 1t easily was seen that CLANCY
was not anxious TO get into the ring with
Johnny and any old excuse was good
enough to call everything of.
Perhaps the Baltimore slugger win listen
TO Hinkle's $4,000 offer but the chances
are that he will pass It up. George has
gone back quite little OF late and, ac-
cording to some OF the experts. would not
have a ghost Of chance with the feather.
weight champion, Johnny would jab his
head off In the early rounds and then win
as he pleased
However, we are likely to have hard
winter, and Clancy might need a little
money to buy some coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
MATTY TO LEAD REDS
THROUGH SEASON OF 1918
Terms for Three Year Contract Are Not
Made Public

CINCINNATI. o., July 22-Christy
Mathewson. who was obtained by Cincin-
natl in a trade with the New York Giants
for Charlie Herzog and Wade Killefer, has
signed a contract here to manage the Gin
onnatl club for the rest Of this season and
that OF 1s17-1s
Mathewson signed the contract after
a short conference with President August
Hermann. OF the local club. He after
wards said the terms offered him in his
contract were satisfactory and that he and
Hermann easily reached an agreement.
Neither Hermann nor Mathewson would
say what the terms were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
McGOyERN TRIMS FLYNN
Richmond Boxer Finds Kensingtonian
Easy Game

Young McGovern, Richmond's candidate
for the bantamweight boxing championship,
scored victory over Leo Flynn in the main
attraction at the Cambria A. c. show last
night The. bout was full OF action and was
rather even until the last two rounds, when
McGovern, by an extra burst of speed, man
aged to gain the decision on points,
Joe Wagner outslugged Jack Reok in the
semiwind-up, and in the other contests Ed
die Hanlon stopped Eddie Allen in the sec
ond round Eddie Mullen defeated Mike
Daily. and Mike Murphy won from Paddy
Coyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
BIG SWIM AT LAFAYETTE
Tomlinson and Sopp to Compete From
Scratch in Half Mile

Gilbert Tomlinsoh and Ernest Sopp will
be scratch men in the half-mile swim, the
feature event in the swimming meet 10 be
held under the auspices of the Phlladel-
phia Swimming Club at Lafayette this aft
eTnoon.
The following men will compete in the
half-mile handicap: Rosborough. PoEus
Titus. Lackro. Wetzler, Schlief, Wharton.
Clegg. Shapleigh, Cox, Tomlinson and
Sopp In addition TO the half-mlls handi
cap, Captain Mais has arranged a diving
handicap and 60-yards scratch back stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Levinsky Handles Ashe With Ease

NEW YORK, July 22.-Battlins LevInsky had
! comparatively easy time outpointns GeorEs
Ashs. the Phladelphian. al Browns Far. Rock
way Club last night. X o. Jane and Gene
runney boxed a sensational 1O-round draw at
he new Polo A. A. Dave Kurtz was outpolnts5
~ Nero ChInk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Chinese BAH Players Win Again

YORK. Pa, July 22.-Ths Chinese University.
OF Hawaii. had a narrow-gauEs victory over
Grantley Park here yesterday. score 20 2. The
ehinks' grst run was made In ths third; on a
siEhth and ninth Eays ths Visitors the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22
Eddie Mahan to Lead Wilson League

NEW YORK. July 22-Eddis Mahan, athlete
isad he woodrow Wilson College Mems iaasus
IN the presidential campaign. Democratic IA.
here last night before leaving for Washington,
ID. c. Jack De SaulleB. Of Yale, who headed
tho league during the campaign OF 1912. will
assist Aiahan. Il said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-22

Johnny Dundee, Little Italy bantam. hopes
OF the same name in the near future. The
Philadelphia Dundee stands with his right hand
weight in his southpaw.
Failure of promoters to send contracts and
Leonard mix IN Brooklyn next Thursday night
TO the commission may prove hitch in stag.
Ing the contest. Warming has been sent 10
the Washington Sporting Club by the commish.
Billy. Maxwell was unable to make boxing
so In LsiPSryilid;, and after & two shows he
starts before he resumes staging bouts.
Ray Rivers. tho California Mexican, has been
winning with a regularity In his New York
bouts He, was stopped in his last Rppea rance
In Philadelphia by Frankie McAIanus.- but Il
shape.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
FEEDING SILAGE TO HORSES
Danger Of Forage Poisoning 10
Thought to Come From Portions
Not Sufficiently Moistened.

(By W. +. DODSON. Louisiana Expert
ment StatiOn.)
There is little danger Of forage
poisoning in feeding silage to mules
and horses, and because of the occa-
sional bad results it is not generally
deemed advisable to feed silage to
these animals.
If the feeding is carefully looked at.
ter, however and no moldy silage il
fed, then it would be safe. The danger
is thought to come from portions Of
the silage that are not sufficiently wet
and mold in the curing, and it has the
same { tect as moldy hay. The same
moldy silage. however, does not seem
to have any detrimental effect on cat
tie; On the other hand, if plenty OF
water is put in with the silage when
the silo is being filled there should be
no mold in any portion of it. unless
there should be leakage of air at
some point of the silo, and then the
silage will mold in the vicinity of the
leak.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

ted silk have added color touches.
Swimming suits are in two pieces,
with Knockers extending to the knees.
The one-piece oyergarment sets close
to the figure and fastens on the shout
der or slips on like a sweater, with
out fastening. It is slashed I'D at
each side in order not to hamper the
swimmer. Occasionally a suit ia
shown with elastic bands across the
service.
With these trim and practical suits
satin sandals are worn and bright.
colored diving caps of rubber. They
are for the girl who spends her time
in the water, and are made for real
service.
Bathing frOcks for the beach and
bathing are made with blouses and
full skirts, and there are swimming
suits less scant in the skirt than those
shown in the illustration, but added
fullness means added weight, For
those who like the beach but not the
water, there are shore costumes, but
they are few as compared to the un-,
ending variety to be found in bathing
frncks 4
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

Any number of clever answers tt
the question Of beach clothes has
put the unsightly bathing suit en-
tirely out Of countenance. Swim
ming suits, bathing frocks and shore
dresses are designed to add to the en-.
chantment of the beaches, for the
summer girl insists that they must
be pretty. Dresses for the shore and
for bathing are made Of taffeta, pop.
lin. pongee, fiber silk, and other stutfs,
with hat or cap, shoes and hose all
carefully thought out, and the outfits
for water sports are as pleasing as
any others.
For the girl who swims much, or
paddles the precarious canoe, regular
swimming suits are made Of wool
jersey cloth like those shown in the
picture. Navy blue remains the best
liked color, but there are brown and
green and two-colcr mixtures as we'll.
Nearly all the solidcolor suits are Dor.
dered with braid in white or white
with color. In two.color mixtures
one Of the colors is used for the mar.
row bands that make the borders.
In bathing frocks plaid silks are
used for trimming plain colors. Broad
stripes and pointed skirts are novel
ties that are liked. and sashes Of knit.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

depends somewhat upon the mixer
AS quick as one cow is MIXED, weigh
the milk and record it on the weigh
sheets, and know what your COW is
doing.
Strain the milk through two thick.
nesses of cheesecloth and into a five
gallon can; and as soon as the can is
filled, carry it Immediately into your
milkroom and pour over the cooler.
You can purchase for FIVE or six dol
lars a good up.to-date cooler that will
bring your milk down to so degrees at
once. Set the eight-gallon can under
the cooler, and as soon as it is filled
place piece of cheesecloth over the
top and set into a vat of cold water.
If iced in summer so much the better.
Change the cheesecloth for every
five gallon can, as it is filled; and al
ways have an extra cloth over the
straining cloth, while the can is stand.
ing in the stable.
These cheesecloths must be thor
oughly washed, rinsed out in cold wa.
ter first, until all the milk is out Of
them; then wash in good hot water
and soap powder, after which they
are rinsed In cold water and wrung
out, placed in a porcelain.lined kettle
with cover and taken to the kitchen
stove to boil. Let them boil or re-
main in boiling water until ready for
use again.
Often the farm cream.separator Is
only rinsed out at night by pouring
water through the bowl. But the
slime cannot be removed in this way
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17

School was opened. This school
promises to become one of the bes,
in the Parish. A large number OF
patrons and pupils as we'll as public
men who are interested in schools
attended the exercises.
The teachers of the school are !
Weakley. Principal, M. N. Stafford
Asst. Principal. Miss Tanner Do.
nestle Science, Asst, teachers Mrs,
Weakley, Miss Anne BrumieId and
Miss Marie Magee. $50 pupils en-.
rolled the first day and it is expect.
ed that in the course of the next
thirty days that the enrolment will
reach 200. The State Line school
was also opened this week and the
programme was most interesting
one. J. Vol Brock made the princi.
pal address. The enrolment there
was Oh and it is expected that the
State Line School will have an en-.
rollment of IS or ninety in a few
weeks, H. H. Foil is principal and
Miss Wincie Burris Assistant.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
(By GRACE DURAND.)

(By GRACE DURAND)
By all means have a small upright
boiler of your milkroom, with plenty
OF steam for sterilizing your tins. Be
sure that your well water Is free from
contamination.
Use shavings for bedding, If posi-.
bic. For the cutters, put in clean
straw, and before milking, morning
and evening, turn under the manure,
the fresh straw coming to the top, and
draw the shavings around the COWS.
1t pays to run into the stable once
or twice during the day and turn un-
der the droppings.
Try to keep the COWS clean; It Is
easier than cleaning them. For few
dollars a clipping-machine can be pur-
chased; clip the long hairs from the
udder, tanks, legs and belly on the
milking side. and tails to the brush.
II you can have sufficient help,
brush and curry the COWS once day;
II not, at least once or twice week to
get out the loose hairs
Just before milking, morning and
evening, use what call sponge-cloth
with soap powder and warm water,
and wash off the TANKS, belly, tail,
and any part of the udder that is
dirty.
This is only a moments work. Then
take fresh warm water, soap powder,
and with honeycomb,b wash the
udder thoroughly, wiping fairly dry
by wringing out the cloth.
! should then take an open pail with
piece Of cheeseclOth over the TOP
and milk the fore milk into this pail
from every COW; not only will you
nave a lower percentage of bacteria
in your milk for the market, but this
enables one to see the condition OF
every teat. whether there is garget,
blood, Watery or stringy milk on the
cloth. and If so, that particular quar-
ter can be avoided in the milk pail.
Your cows are now clean enough to
produce clean milk.
An open pail is all right, but have
as small an opening as you can; that
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Cleaning Stables

In cleaning the stables, give tho
hangers and troughs thorough clean.
ing.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Young Guernsey Calf.

and the bacteria grow rapidly, get into
the next mornings milk and may cause
undesirable fermentation changes.
The separator should be taken apart,
we'll washed and scaded after each
period of use. Much loss is caused
to the farmers by dirty farm-separa.
! tors.
In the barn, the dust from the feed,
bedding or dry manure, settling into
the milk pail. communicates the milk
with bacteria. To have the minimum
OF dust at milking time, do not feed
hay or dry fodder just before milking,
nor bed the cows, sweep or otherwise
stir up the dust before milking
1t is most essential that the mixers
hands be clean, for some milk is Ger.
tain to come In contact with them on
its way to the pail. The suit worn
during milking should be kept espe-
cially for that purpose and should be
washed at frequent intervals. The
milking should always be done with
dry hands.
Milk should be kept in a place free
from all pronounced odors. 1t should
always be removed from the stable as
soon as i. is drawn, and ensilage
should be fed after milking.
Certain weeds found in the hay will
frequently faint the milk, as will green
rye and strong ensilage. Cattle. in
summer, should not have access to
places where they become soiled with
mud.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Besides Returning Good Profits From
Mutton and Wool Animals Aid in
Clearing Pastures.

Sheep are the great enemies OF
weeds and where sheep can be turned
into field, or a flock herded along
the roadside. they will effectively
clear up waste vegetation and in addi.
ton the trampling of their feet will
destroy many insects The sheep at
the same time turn waste material
into mutton and all they require Is
a little grain for finishing.
Frequently when sold they return a
profit, but the entomologists hold that
if they merely pay for the extra grain
they eat their function in destroying
weeds and keeping down insects
makes their use we'll worth while.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
DIAMOND
NOTES

Bill Clymer's team Is sure living
up to Bills name.
Mike Mowrey has become a biz
1aVorlte with Dodger fans"
Hank Gowdy will play better bal,
IMAM ever this year, it is thought.
Miller Higgins says he has given
up nope OF making his pitchers good
hunters.
In the National league the Pirates
threaten to give the Giants q tussle
for last position
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Terpsichoreans Entertain

The Terpsichoreans entertained
with a dance at the Pine Tree Inn
Friday evening. A large number of
the younger set attended and all
present had an enjoyable time. The
lerpslchoreans contemplate giving
dances on this order frequently
during the coming winter. The
committee on arrangements are
'. Pico. W. A. DePhilIips, L. w.
Letten, Mason wilson and H. W.
Nelson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
MAKE ATTACK ON THE SCALE
Commercial Lime Sulphur Is Spray "a
Use-AppIy Before Buds Swell
in the Spring.

Have you made your attack on the
San Jose scale yet? Remember that
this is just about the worst eEemy Of
fruit trees In the South and that the
only effective way to control 1t Is to
spray your trees in winter when there
is no damage to foliage.
Commercial lime-sulphur in the pro-
portion Of one gallon to nine gallons
Of water Is the spray to use. The time
to use it is before the buds begin to
swell in early spring.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Gh~ &}n>5aA,
Il It

1t looks like Larry La1oie will have
the Just one more great year" he
wants before he quits.
The Indians have made a wonderful
record on their homo grounds this
year In drawing out the fans.
BIZ Louden, last year with tho
Buffalo Feds. is the talk of Cincin-
natl, where he is playing second base
There must have been a flea IN tha
ointment that John McGraw mixed I'm
Tor the Giants at the start of the sea
son.
Connie Mack says the Athletics will
make 'em step some Just as soon az
they acquire the habit Of using safety
razors.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
1V0 SCHOOLS OPENED;
OTHERS START Term SOON

Suut. SPRINGFIELD is working over
limo lust now getting everything in
sbape to open the schools Of the
..,isb and reports from every
';,;oity indicates that this will be
,,. most successful year in the his
my of the Parish schools.
IN Monday the Sunny Hill High
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-17
Quick Bear|no Tree.

It is q mistake to assume that al.
ways a big tree will come into bearing
sooner than small one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Official Clean Up Day for the
Schools of Missouri.

Saturday, September =, has
been designated by the State
Superintendent Of Schools as
cleanup day for the schools Of
Missouri.
All patrons. school officers and
teachers should on this date join
forces in making the school prem
Uses neat and healthful for the
boys and girls of Missouri.
The school yard should be
cleared of all weeds and rubbish.
The outhouses should be white
washed. or painted and repaired
and a supply Of lime placed at the
disposal of the teacher for disin-
fecting purposes. The drinking
water should be examined careful
ly and if it is not found absolute
ly pure the well should be thor
oughly cleaned out and fresh
water hauled. The well-top should
be put in such condition that
waste and surface water will not
run back into the well.
The yard fence should be re-
paired and missing window lights
should be replaced. The school
room should be cleaned and
scrubbed, the blackboards, win
dow shades, damaged desks and
seats should be put in good re-
pair.
Cleanup day should be OBJ
served so thoroughly and well in
each district that the entire school
premises will be source of prid"
to patrons, pupils and teachers.
A. c. Moreland, Co. Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Mrs. X. g. Berry Dead.

Mrs. X. c. Berry died at her
home nine miles northeast of But
Ter Tuesday morning after an ILL.,
ness of about two months with ty-
phoid fever.
Francis Maude Summers was
born at Osborne, Dckalb county,
September 6, 1884, and was united
in marriage with X. G. Berry, of
this county, in 1905. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
children, Marvin, aged two
months, Okle, aged eight years,
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Sum-
mers of Osborne, Missouri, four
sisters and four brothers.
When quite young she united
with the Christian church and
lived an earnest christian life.
She was Il devoted wife, a loving
and self sacrificing mother and
leaves host Of friends to sym
pathize with the bereaved hus-
band and children.
A brief funeral service was
held at the home Tuesday evening
at eight O'Clock and the remains
were taken back to the old home
at Osborne, Missouri, for inter-
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Base Ball Sunday.

Next Sunday the Ft. Scott team
will be the attraction. Ft. Scott
has the best team that has played
here this season. They played
here early in the season and took
the home boys to a cleaning, but
the boys say that the score will be
cvened up Sunday. If you like a
fast game don fail to. attend this
one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Offer Services Free of Charge

O11ef oerVlCeS FREE OF CHaTge
The United Doctors Specialist,
licensed by the State of Missouri
for the treatment of all diseases
including deformitics, nervous
and chronic diseases of men, wo-
men and children. offer to all who
can call on this trip, consultation,
examination. advice free, making
no charge whatever. except the
actual cost of treatment. All that
is asked in return for these val
liable services is that every person
treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus
prove to the sick and afflicted in
every city and locality, that at
last treatments have been diScov-
cred that are reasonably sure and
certain III their effect.
The United Doctors are experts
in the treatment of chronic dis
eases and so great and wonderful
have been their results that in
many cases it is hard to find the
dividing line between skill and
miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intes-
tines, liver, blood, skin. nerves,
heart, spleen. rheumatism, sciati-
ea, tapeworm,- leg ulcers, weak
lungs and those afflicted with
long-standing; deep seated, chron-
ic diseases, that have bafflcd the
skill of the family physician,
should not fail to call. Deafness
often has been cured in sixty days. -
According to their system no
more operation for appendicitis,
gall stones, trmors. goiter, piles,
etc, as all eases accepted will be
treated without operation or by
podermic injection, as they We're
among the first in America to
earn the name of Bloodless Sur
geons," by doing away with the
knife with blood and with all pain
in the successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
No matter what your ailment
may be. no matter what others
may have told you, no matter
what experience you may have
had with other physicians, it will
be TO your advantage to see them
at once. Have it forever settled
inn your mind. IF your ease is-in-
durable they will give you such
advice as may relieve andn stay
the disease. Do not put off this
1uty you owe yourself or friends
,r relatives who are suffering be-
cause of your sickness, as visit
1T this time may help you.
WORKOUT and rundown men or
no matter what your all
nent may be, call, it costs you
nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for
his visit only.
Married ladies come with their
husbands and minors with their
Laboratories, -Milwau-
zee, Wisconsin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Frank House Dead.

Frank House, a former resi-
dent Of this county, died at his
home at Reece, Kansas, last week.
The remains were taken to his old
home in Illinois for interment.