davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
No Trouble to Remove
Supernuous Hair
(Toilet Tips)

1t is an easy matter to rid the skin
of Objectionable hair or fuzz if you
proceed as follows: Mix a paiste with
some water and a little powdered del
atone, apply to hairy surface and III
2 or 5 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This method
of banishing hairy growths is pain
less and does not mar the skin, but
to avoid disappointment be certain to
get real delatona.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28


OF shoes and ships and scaling wax
And caD5aGes and kings,
In on9 of your recent issues,
I1ainfeld writer discussing the Nor
Iison code $50 called expresses the
hope that our schools will rot lie
'FrUssianiZad.' Be assured, @ Citi-
zen. that they are already, "Prussian-
lied" and have been FOR years.
The Morrison code which is in real
ity only a Hine- Robbins code with
little bit of Morrison tatting sewed on
the outside. has caused many people
| to fear that we are in danger OF los
ing our local self government. Are
we at all certain that We have any
! left to lose?
At a social affair recently held in
this city, the Morrison bill was under
| discussion. 1t so happened tha@ two
| gentlemen We're present from one of
/ the neighboring rural towns and told
| the following story: AS these gentle
men convinced me that they can prove
their every statement by large n;m-
| her of creditable witnesses and rs the
| whole matter is typical of tfe braEen
| effrontery with which the officials Of
| the department Of education have
! come to regard our taxpayin& citizens,
give you the essential facts which
are these:
In the fall of 1917, a number of citi-
z5ns of the town caused Il clause to
be inserted IN the warning of the an
nual town meeting to determine
whether or not the town would con
| tinue state supervision. Upon this
signal Mr. Hine and one of his satei-
lies came down from Hartford tc
Ihulldoze the n4aeting into continuing
Supervision. The voter who hst
taken the lead in bringing up the
vote naturally addressed the meeting
He spoke earnestly but in no way
Extensively. He attacked no one and
menaced no one. In the course CT hi!
remarks he stated among other thing!
that his children do not master n1ul
tipliCation facts at as early an age a.
children did years ago-which by thu
, way is quite true. Replying to Thu
! (from the t3oor of New England
town meeting. mind you1 N!r. Hin
, stated the reason must be hercdita1
{ What is it, Mr.. Editor. about a tow
: meeting being a place for mutual con
srltation and debate for qualif1e,
> voters? We used to be told in higl
, school that a voter was accounta Dl
f only to his fellow townsmen for opin
r ions expressed on the floor. j. woul
{ seem that we have reached plac
v where n citizen of the town is &C
I countable to the state board of educa
= ton and that the secretary of tn
board may attend a New hngian
s town meeting and from the floor III
: suit the taxpayers as he sees fit. On
t is almost led TO wonder l. SaI
= Adams, the father Of the town meet
! itg, turned over in his grave. If h
r did not. he probably never will.
: Another thing that this question {
- continuing ST disseminating state su
: pervision brought to light One {
d the aforesaid gentlemen told US taa
:, q representative of the state boar
Il said to him You fellows may jus
e as we'll vote for supervision hecaus
e you are going to get it any way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Carrie mother Sighed politely before

done in either instance. however, and
the call for an investigation will lapse
Congressman Tess of Ohio, will be
speaker at +he Mckinney day celebra-
ton at Hartford, Wednesday, DIR. Foss
is regarded as one Of the most elo
quent orators in the house and a.
though he has thus far refused 70 an
ership by men of the mr.lle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

Thirty dollars day for waiting on
a family was the wage az which
colcred woman vas hired at Winne~
Inucca, New, l;y a Basque SileapInan to
so to his ranch near NcDerinitt, on
the Oregon line, all the members of
his family being down with influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Dookkeepers and Accountants

The D. S. Government needs at at least 1000 trained
accountants and big business interests need ten times as
many. Salaries range from $1,000 to $4,000 per
O profession
knowledge should
Address Accountants, P. O. Box 2o9, Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
STARTING THE QUARREL

always was all right ana he is just
that way now
well" stated Carries mother,
that's the main fault J nave to flnd
with Richard. He's too easy going.
Tn afraid he'll never get anywhere.
He is so different from that man
from New York, who was so atten-
tive 10 Carrie and who had SO 1nuch
property. I'll never forget his face
when he learned she was engaged 10
Richard. Carrie / told her, That
| man will never get over it. lie is oae
CT the faithful kind, ana he wonld
nave adored you if you had only
| taken him. But I'm fond Of Richard
| m spite of the fact thai ] wish he
| looked at life more seriously. { am
| gong to give Julian a bank. One can
! not begin too soon teaching d child
I ture a child is born with, and if ne
isn't parfcEc. Graham | never saw
one! He
| "Oh!" cried the baby's othe- grand
mother in ladylike evaporation, how
can you be so blind? Our ueighboI5
all comment on his likeness to the
Raymonds"
'The ideal" broke in the other
Grandmother with indulgent scorn,
Why, the first time Carrie brought
that child over home Mrs. Smith next
door and Mrs. Buxter back of us and
Mrs. Dargone across the street united
in exclaiming over the utter Grahantn-
ess of him.
'Deluding oneself doesn't help e
hit" began the other grandmother
stiffly, "He-there! The darling
walked up! Hear him."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

Carries gone out for the afternoon"
said her mother IN explanation as she
came to the door when Carries hus-
bands mother rang the bell. 'Slo
asked ME to stay and keep an eye on
Julian till she came back. but come
on in!"
How is the dear child " asked the
newcomer eagerly. II WAS 5000
afraid he'd catch cold when Carrie
had him over yesterday. He was
not wrapped UP warmly enough at
eli. l told her that | was certain lit
lie Julian had Inherited his fathers
tendency to catch cold but Carrie just
laughed. I'm terribly fond of Carrie
Tut she is regardless of the advice of
older people who have brought up
10. of children
MY daughter" interrupted Carries
mother "has made a particular study
of child culture and she is hardening
Julian! She does not intend him to
catch cold all his life the way Rich
ard does. You probably kept Rich
ard too warm. Thank heaven, Julian
| takes after our side of the house and
| is strong and healthy"
| WHAT" demanded Richards moth
| er indignantly, takes after your side
Of the house? Why, from the time
| JtilidH was DOTn every one L hIlO" mas
remarked that he is the living, breath
ing image of my dear husband: lie
has the Raymond nose and hair and
corners to his mouth and the whole
shape of his body. Why, the Ray
monds are ali tall. 1.-the, muscular
Ieople, while you and Mr.. Griswold
are short and fat
Carrie mother sighed politely before
she interrupted still more firmly.
"Of course she said, won would
think of physical characteristics first!
l was referring more to Julian's tenn
permanent and spirit and his grit il
sticking things out. That goes n long
way toward keeping a child we'll
"Of course" said Richards mother
as she knitted with painful industry
you may call il. grit, but I call /
sheer stubborn temper. Carrie shouli
repress it now while he is still baby
If I do say it, the Raymonds hayt
never suffered from that kind of tenn
per. One wants spirit, of course, btt
going into RACES is very painful
That's one thing 1 have OBSERVE,
about Julian that l will admit is liz
your side Of the house. My Richar,
was the sunniest child. Everything
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28
Already FFUssianized.
Mr.. Editor:

The time has come, the walrus said.
TO talk of many things
Of shoes and ships and scaling wax
And caD5ages and kings,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-28

The two women simultaneously de-
scended on the crib. They hung over
tie squirming mite, whose face was
growing purple-red in his preparation
for the next scream. He was tie
usual tiny boiled lobster. with a but
ton for nose. and all curves and no
lines.
why, I just remembered" grand
mother No. / cried 'It's his birthday
today! He's weeks old! And the
living image of the Grahams'"
well" said grandmother No. as
! she picked him up one-half second
ahead of the others attempt. eff YOU
can't see how perfectly he takes after
my family you certainly mus be
| blind!"
"Yah-h-h-h h" commented the tiny
object Of the discussion.-ChicaSc
! News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Strawberries
In Florida

strawberry Varieties in the United
States is the title of Farmers Bull
letin No. 1O4S, just issued by the U.
s. Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. G. Florida home-garden
people should send for it, says the
State Marketing Bureau.
Many improved varieties have been
developed from the original wild
type. The Plant City and Lakeland
districts cultivate the Missionary,
while the Starke and Lawety sections
plant the Klondike. The largest
shipments north from Florida are
made from the localities named.
The Missionary is of Virginia orr
gin, and the Klondike originated in
Louisiana. The latter is considered
one Of the best shipping varieties in
the country, and its foliage is very
| resistant against disease. The Mis-
sionary is a much better berry here
than it is in the staets north Of us
There are some 26 varieties in the
country commonly grown for market
but the Klondike constitutes abou
one-third of the acreage-all in tn
South. The Missionary, however
does best in Central and South Flor
ida. 1t hast long shipping season
from December until April,
Every home in Florida with a gar
den should have a few strawberr
plants. Write for the bulletin an
make arrangements to have some neA
season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board
OF City Commissioners Of the City OF Lakeland.
Florida, until 80 p. m. on May goth. A. D
1919, for the grading, paving, curbing, and
otherwise improving as indicated by tho spect-
ications for the Improvement thereof, OF the
following described streets avenues and drives
between the points named:
Also for the construction OF service lines or
house connections for both water and sanitary
sewers on all Of the following named streets,
On which are now located sewer or water
mains. This work TO be done In accordance
with the specifications, prepared by the City
Engineer.
BAY STREET:
From Florida Avenue TO Lake Wire Drive;
paved 20 feet wide.
PEACHTREE STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Kentucky Avenue I;
paved 23 feet wide.
| MAGNOLIA STREET:
From Dakota Avenue to Texas avenue :
paved 90 feet vide.
TENNESSEE AVENUE:
| From Peachtree Street to Oak Street paved
90 feet wide
MYRTLE STREET:
| From Florida Avenue TO Kentucky Avenue !.
paved 20 feet wide
IOWA AVENUE:
From Oak street to Parker Street; paved
20 feet wide.
OAK STREET:
From Vermont Avenue to Lake Avenue !;
paved 90 feet wide.
PARKER STREET:
From Vermont Avenue TO the City Limits
paved 20 feet wide
PEAR STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Texas Avenue
paved 20 feet vide
CEDAR STREET:
From Iowa Avenue TO Lake Avenue; paved
"a feet wide.
LAKE AVENUE:
From Cedar Street to Morton Street paved
20 feet wide.
From Orange Street to Lime Street; pavet
90 feet wide.
LEMON STREET:
From Lake Avenue to Ingrham Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
INGRHAM AVENUE:
From Orange Street to Morton Street pave
20 feet wide
. PHILLIPS AVENUE:
From Palmetto Street to Mcdonald Street
paved 20 feet wide.
SUCCESS AVENUE:
From Lake Morton to Lake Boulevard pave
20 feet wide.
D SOUTH BOULEVARD
From Mcdonald Street to Park Avenue
paved 90 feet wide
4 PARK STREET:
From Florida Avenue to Success Avenu
paved 80 feet wide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Would Rather
Fight Than Work

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just
hated for anyone to say work to me.
would rather fight. Since taking
a course OF Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy | actually want to work, and
talk about eat! | am the last one to
leave the table now" It is simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti
nal tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con
vince or uoney refunded.
For sale by City Drug Store and
all leading druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
Let Your Deeds Be Your Answer

Far across from the cheer oil nome anu
and have for the ASK
determined American solder each one OF mn as
hadshps
victory possible
a victory for youas well for them
embers
and dangerous me- Vi o
worlds danger of the past-German imperialism
And thew stand and the fast glowing anu
tv boo,ing sharks future dangRusan BOZ
sbeswhh spreading and bounds howing us engupns
Rumana
reenng mo soldiers which stands as tne
o,vu;zatiop democracy righteousness and decency.
WIN the aphiang Bolshevism spread on ana ON un
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
VIRGINIA AVENUE.

VIRGINIA AVENUE:
From Lemon Street TO Lime street paved
20 feet wide.
Bids to be received for the Improvement o.
said streets, avenues, and driveways, By graz
ing paving, and otherwise improving; tne cur'
and g,ittar 10 be constructed Of cement con-
crete the paving will be OF q durable type,
constructed OF brick, asphalt concrete, or
sheet asphalt pavement Bidders may bid on
ali or any one Of the above named types OF
pavement. ,,
A certified check for One Tnousano Five
Hundred Dollars Isl, 5000 made payable TO the
CITY Of Lakeland Florida, must accompany
each bid as a guarantee Of good faith on the
part Of the bidder. Each check Will be re-
turned TO the bidder after the award y made
excepting that Of the successful bidder whose
check will be withheld until the contract
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

upon Gordon of hope consuming and spread even
and
everything that hold dear would apply the ~
confscaon
the home
multitude
OF
Bochevm the deadle plague '
ever threatened the civilization and NINE
That line Of American soldiers guard million strong
them there until their ob done anu
that you must do your part
theirs those
men up plain American citizens sharing
citizen assigned
duty now specific definite duty which he cannot delegate 70 any
OF Bonds his duty
AN American Voluntarily Place own valuation OF your
valuation eyes OF al hsA0 oA
Hundred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

and bond, as provided by the. specincauens.
are duly executed and accepted by the Civ
Commissioners. ~
bids A..
The Commissioners further reserve wv
RIGHT 10 limit the amount Of pavement u b
laid, al such time and in such manner
they may elect
Plans, prohles, and specifications on t a,s
above proposed improvements Will be on nIs
AT the city Engineers ONCE In the adty on
Lakeland Florida, on and after May loh' a.
d. 1919. - 90. -
April, 1919. o,,rprn
Commissioner Of Public improvements.
ATTEST: o.eS
II, L, swATTs, City Clerk. S4o-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02
HILLCREsT DRIVE

HILLCREST DRIVE: 80. ,...., A..
From Missouri Avenue to Franklin street
paved 80 feet wide.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE: , s,,..,
From Lake Morton Drive to Higgins sIeo' :
paved 20 feet wide.
PALMETTO STREET: 60. .,v.
From Florida Avenue TO missouri h'sn"s
paved 20 feet wide. n.,r.
From Florida Avenue TO Lake MOTION Dr"e
HICKORY STREET: ...nro
From Florida Avenue to missouri AVenue
paved 20 feet wide.
LIME STREET ..,r.
From New York Avenue to Virginia Avenue
paved 20 feet wide.
! ORANGE STREET: ..
From New York Avenue to Virginia Avenue
paved 20 feet wide
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-02

Always beware of the man or the
woman who thinks it crime TO go
out wild flower picking on Sunday.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

3049. Sin elcgaltes SdIr5en-
multer i'm GlnitilltpIe, Weld)e5 oorlle
uber oen AernIelteiIeu idlieBt. GieS
Oiuiter ei9net iib sur Bc~rarbeitung
in Bingham, Yercale uoer Seer.
ioder.
GaS Nulter foglnlt in bier @ri
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

grfOI9 ben suten oeutihen gorna.
yueu uno Ramen gegeniiber Der
ftem6I6n6iihen pieoer gu ibrem
Reft nerholien. I'm einige ieiner
Seltiomfeiteu 3i nennen: fir Die
.Yntur" ia9te CT n3eugemufter~.
fiir nSenus~ = 2uitinne", fir .au.
rorn" = .HotbiHne". Gin Beers"
puroe bel ibm Elm ~GihtIing", elm
~6eniter" elm .3ngeleufter". cine
.Raie" elm .a2oifhorn", peIher
4usorud heute nod I'M rbeiniiher
0iaIeft gebraudlt miro. Seine Son-
Oarbarteiten erfl0ren iit gum Eel
peuigitens aus ieiner annobme, BAL
sic oeutihe Sprafe Die llriprofS
lei, in Der iih Die Grrode oes go
rnoieies erbolten babe. 9arum Ell.
ierte er 10 beitig gegeu 6remopor.
Ter uno belt @riediih uno 2ctei'
Mid MIR fir gntartinoeu res 9eut'
ihen: 10 heoeutete ieiuer Neinune
rnh Sertules uripriingIid Seer
feuIe".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
Ole QnlO0e.

Sic neueiten @ntnirfe ser S6o.
pier neuer Nlooen 5eihuen ii6 ourd
ibre beion0ere 8eriidiidltigung Der
praftiihen Seite oes &ebens aus,
mobcl Ole 2enoen3 ~beionOers Dobl'
tt,en0 rerportritt. aud Den 6raIen
mittIerrn AItcrs, Die Ibre Sabre tel'
nespegs 81 bemantcIn iuhcn, I'M
Rcide Der Rooe nift mebr 81 per.
nn6I0iiigen. IS gilt ais gepeis
Der erflaiiigen Slrbeitsleiltung, cine
Ger erlten Sugen0 entrildte 6raiI
nod INNER rei5enO uno b0dIt uor'
teiIbnit 81 tleioen. Gos aolttim,
rpqI6eS Die auimerfinmteit Der Ia.
men porpiegeno I'M 8anne bait, ut
Die 8neiitiid. aombination oes mo.
6ernel 9eieaidaitsflcioes nit ab.
ftedenoer eIeganter 9luie, 0eren %.
fem in Der Wooe gesiGcrt 81 iein
f6eint, obipobl aud Die aus orei
Stiiden beitebenoen an5iiae in Den
Smportationen fir Die 8~interiaiion
reidIih pertreten limo. Sr be5ug
auf Sarbenbarmonie baben Die GIei.
Decentralization in ibreu SGopirmaen
Elm pirtlid fiiuitIeriihcs aombina.
tioustaIent bemieien~ oas namentIid
In Dem @iian5enipieI bon Chiffon.
efteften In @rau unb Hoia ange.
nebm gum auSOriif gelangt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
Ter erite 0entla)e Sprad,retniaer

Dor 800 So6ren. aln s. Otto6e,
1919. muroc ser Titter uno
Sdriftiteuer TbiIipp b. 3cIen in
Prioran bel GcIiou geboren. gr
.pnr 2prifer ser OpitiduIe unb ser
erite oeutide Homnnoifter. al&
ioIAcr ober reht unbeoeuteno. lit er
uns beute beion0ers pert oIs Stif.
Ter Ser ~3eutihgeiiurten 8enoiien.
ihnften". Sein Streben gina aut
cine Reinigmg Der oamaIs nit
6remhmortern gero0e5u ourhicudr
zen heiltideu Sprad,e. SbgIeid et
bier pieI gu melt ging. 10 bat er
ood oieIe cute Neuerungen geidlof.
zen. Die iid biz auf oie ietige 3eit
srbnIten baben ODER iid gar crit iebf
curdlieben ). 9. nShauburg"
fir Sheater. 8eIonoers bat CT nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

Sun fnB Der arne Naubritter feite. -
ale 8agcurofIer. Tie 5oseu an,
Nus benz SatteI flo9 ba Der gbeIn,anu;
Sur eira es fort i'm 9oIopp nit Snrra
gum Stanoesdmte ct eetera.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

Gin ~aeiunber. iIeibiaer Wenih
1T ME arm; Der Reifltum beitebt
nidt i'm @eIoe. iunoern in Stdrfe,
8cIdidIid,feit mo SIeiB.
Wir iino OIL beNuuernstperte
4rcntnrer ohre 3pcifeIl
Selbit ser oTletreifite aroius
st i'm @runo ein orIncr SeufeI.
Tos @eheimnis. nit alien Rer,.
Ifcu in SricNcu SI Irben. bcitrht in
scr Sunit. ieSeft in ieiuer Giaenart
III oeriteheu unb ocmacmo6 gu be.
hauoeIn.
Ser m bcfomnit or1es.-
iaat Gin dltes enqiji+es Spridmort.
SnipohI. md cine GinIaSnngsforte
;ur Sohscit ieiner geIicbten - nit
eiuem anoercn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
Gehr bubfd iar idIanfe
6iguren.

3044. - 6ur oieics Gleio fam
man SatirL Qupepn, 6oularo, Sre.
pc ooer Crepe &c 9bine, coer aud
Stombination BON Serge uno Sa.
tin. Sammet mno Seibe oerlueil.
Den. Eie 9Ilie lit i'm aimono-S tpl
gebalten.
3as Wtuiter fommt IN orei Gro.
BEN fir WtdOd)en BON 16, Is uno
20 Sabreu. Sir Sef5ebuiGbrige
lino 312 YarO5 IA 3oI breiten
Stoifes notig. Der Nod lit unten
eit.5meiorittel 0oros tpcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

mag tiei ouigerout nit Oiiener Rod'
front lem ODER mag Den sails eng
umihlieBen.
Gas Vluiter fommt in iicben 0ro.
BEN: 34,36, 80, 40, 1874 nno 46
3oa 8ruItUeite. @roBe fir 80 er'
foroert Al 9oa tpeiten Stoii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05

3042. - 3ieies Rulter eignct
iih fir Be~ratbeitun9 in Serge,
8obaroine, Yoplin, Boile, tarrier-
tenn uno Blaio 8ouenmaterlal mn
@aidiobrifnte. aragen unb Wan.
id)etten tonnen aus abiteben0em
Stoffc ansefertiet weroen.
3as Wulter fommt in A 9roBer
fir W6oden BON 8, 10, u unb
i6 Sarren. Sir 3ebnidbrige iino
42 CARDS 81 Bon breiten Stoifes
notig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDDERS
GIVEN SILVER FOOTBALLS

Tho high school auditorium was
the scene OF a festive occasion VOC
lerday morning when q, <. Burk .
holder Of the Y, NJ G, A presented
,o the mcmh hcrs Of the lDlN football
team Individual medals
II has been the custom of the local
Y. NJ. C. A. for sometime past to
inward medals TO the first tenn whcn
a sectional or state championship
Nns won. The medals yesterday
rcpresented tho victory of The Tulsa
high school IN the eastern district.
The medals nre sterling silver ana
carry a small silver football. Thry
are NO conatructcd that they may DO
used ~ watch fuhs
Following IL list of the men who
received this mark Of honor. carr
Reese. Henry Houcr. Glen pirkcrson,
Jake Roupe. claude l'rownt7io, Nn'
Carter, pale Carter. Louis Noln''h',
Lane Poe, Raymond stout NroN'r
Chancclor. Jack Names, TIP lI"n-
dricks. hen Chadwoll, u, Is, Morgan
and Gordon Quilter.
G G. Grnccy, coach, was also pre-
scuted with a medal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-20
Tommy Ryan, the Greatest of All
WeHerWeighfS, FOrty-Nine Today

again I'm 80. After that Tommy
whipped kli DOYLE Ht a little town
IN Indiana and then went 10 Canada
ana put away ~ Bartlett shortly
before bis iWcnty.firSt birthday Ryan
VAS matched with Danny Ncodham,
the Pacific coast boxer. for the wei
lorWclghr titlc Minneapolis was the
scene Of this bout and Ryan won by
q knockout I'm the seventy sixth
round Tommy cliu,hci his right to
tho championship by defeating Mys-
tcriou- Bllly Smith In 1894 Tommy
gave Smith q return match the fol
lowing year. and had a mighty close
call .lic was about all In when the
cops Fu,yrfcrcd After I. time the
bout vas resumed. ana Ryan had tho
best OF II uut!l"the cightccnthround,
when the Concy Island bulls"
stopped the sair, which was called
a draw.
In lS96 Ryan was suundly whipped
by I'D Mccoy. who was out FOR
revenge on Tommy for the hedtlngs
he had taken whom RyRn's sparring
partner rhcy met ngniu In SYra-
cusc ana Mccoy had the best uf II
untlI tho cops OF Tommy home
town. seeing their idol IN danger.
stopped the bout, which was called
u draw Later Ryan challenged
FItzslmmons for tho welterweight
title. but he never fought Bob.