davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Huuo Bexdek Smiles

State COLLEGE. Pa, March 2a.--The balmy
spring days Of last week brought smile 10
the face OF HuGo Bezdek. coach OF the Penn
state baseball team. for II enabled him tc
put in at least few days OF outdoor prac,
tice before the team starts on its annual
southern trip. Although the players have
been practicing indoors for about three
weeks the cramped quarters gave the Blue
and white coach little opportunity TO get 4
line on his material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
$4,000 OFFER TO GEORGES
Promoter of Camden Club Trying to
Match Carpenter with Raw Smith

Herman Taylor. manager Of the Cam
den Sportsmen's Club, Camden, \. j.,
has come out with an offer of SIG, ZOO
to Georges Carpenter, European heavy
weight. who is in New York at the pres
ent time. for an eight round bout al
the new New Jersey boxing club. Taylor
has been in communication with Fran :
co.'s Descamps for a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Get BosInq InsIanIs

Annapolis. Md, March -. Naval Acad:
envy insignia have been awarded in several
branches Of winter sports, including two
in boNiny. and water polo-not before con,
10 SChelI W. n Jones, MagOnner, Miller
and Mission. The WIT, for, water polo
RYAN, Graham and Higgins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Penn Rows Saturday

New Haven. Conn, March 29.-Coach Guy
which are being trained for the University
Of Pennsylvania races next Saturday anal
harbor. The first eight was virtually Sc
iected a week ago. but the makeup Of the
second boat will not be decided tn Just
hefore the squad leaves here tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Dartmouth May Play Pitt

Pittsburgh. MPrch 90 Progress Is being
MADE on next seasons basketball schedule
OF the University OF Pittsburgh. Dartmouth
Is hgurtnE on a western Pennsylvania trip
next March at the close of the eastern in
tercoIIegiate season. and has Inquired about
4 game with Pitt. No doubt the Hano-
yerians will bo aenommodatsa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
New York Team Beats Newburob

New York. March 90. -ResuminS that,
schedule after IN idle pc iod OF ,brn,,
football club were successful in eiimIna tIrss
the Newburgh shipyards team from ~.
National Challenge Cup competition of IN
United States Football Associa ion by defea,'
ing the upstate eleven by 2 goals 10 / \,
the fourth round at Todd Field Brooklyp'
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
RothschIId to Lead Green

Hanover. \; H.; March , 2sIEyland IiSn ,s. J.
bsen chosen to lead the Dartmouth hockey
team next season RothsChi,d ,hs has -" been :.
two seasons playing at rover and wins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

\ negro bout has been adding much to he
interest Of boxing at the Auditorium weekly.
Marcus Williams has been putting on a
number NJ colored BOYS who know lot
bout boxing carr Hertz. Boston weltNr,
weight has much class as the best
Wpltprs in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

. .STANLEY HTNCKLE, of Grays
- Ferry. has tough test for tonight.
Stanley is tall fellow, a good boxer
possesses singing left jab and packs
IA terrific punch in his right mitt. Above
all, Hiucke is good defensive boxer.
lie will go up against Lew Tender. the
Logan lambaster, at the Olympia Club,
aud IL the Grays Ferry youth upsets the
dope, he will add greatly to his rcputsa'
ton. Tenders vicious body lombard
'ment in recent bouts has made him the
most popular lightweight in the couutrry.
Lew is being picked throughout the
United States as the logiCal contender
for Benny Leonard crown. He has
hundreds Of sportsmPn in Philadelphia
who would back him to the limit against
the New Yorker. BPCLu'" Of Tender s
terrific punching powers, it now appears
that Lew's opponents do not go into the
ring to win from the southpaw, but, on
the other glove, It is their idea to stay
the limit" considering themselves vic
torious in such an event. In tonight. $
seminal Harry (KidD Brown. Tender 3
.stnblemate and fast bossoming boxer,
will take on frankie MCManus, from
Boston and clever. other bouts: Har .
yey Bright VS.. joey Ritche. Bobby Bur
man VS.. Mike Ara and Charley Ray VS..
Johnny Lewis.
Joe welIinr. says Patsy German. the Port
Richmond sportsman IL the most loEicsl
,ponent for Lew Tender. German sees all
tns biz bouts IN Philadelphia.
Marty Collins. a syracuse bantam will
meet Abe Friedman IN New Bedford Mass
tonight
Marcus williams snnouncss big advance
sple, for his Apdtorium 4. 4 ,,t tGmorI%9w %
night, In the wind-up OF which Willie NC
Cioaksy. ci Port Richmond viii take on Al
Hrown, ofths Twentieth ward, Other bouts
Joe Marks W.. YOUNG Tom Sharkey. SKINNY
Davison vs.. Joe Rowlands In a. negro bout
and Young Joe Tuber vs.. Young Joe bradley
The show at the GsTmsntcwn club club this his
week will be held on "Wednesday night, In
the main mix MARTY Kane. the clever ban
tam. will meet Martin judge
Jack Telsnd Is getting himself In tbs best
sf shape for his expected bout with Lew
tendisr Harry Samson 10 working hsrd 70
81 the two southpaws tosether, II Tolsnd
tsss meet TenaisS u Will b thslr sseena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Robins orydock Win. Soccer Game

Now York. March 29.-The Robins dry
dock soccer clever. defeated Morse dryduck
by the score Of 2 goals TO in a game
OF the fourth round Of the American Football
Associa tion's annual cup tie series at Morse
Oval, South Brooklyn, yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
Eastern. British Polo Team Wins

Del Monte. Calf, March 2g.--The Eastern
British team won, q to az over Del Monte
yesterday in the first match of the Handicap
Senior Cup OF the annual Del Monte polo
Major Leonard TAFT and Major
Philip Mayor starred for the winners with
their long and sure hitting,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
S. p. n. A. Wins

Boyertown, Pa, March 2o.-Kreisher's s
long rainbow shot from beyond the center
OF the, foor in the last minutes Of play
enabled Boyertown to lead the crack South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association fve 81 10
10 after a bitterly fought game In the Key
stone cage yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Jimmy DouEherty. the Baron Of I.spsr-
VILE is on his waY home after spending
several weeks on the coast with Champion
Jack Dempsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

kidder Bnyle has string Of three boyers
under his wing. They OTTO Hughes Mike
Burns and Dominick Katsrski,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Johnny Mealy. Southwark boxer has
new proteEs Mrs. Johnny MSslv presented
the boxer with a baby boy and no" there
are two kiddies In the Mealy family,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Marcus williams saws M matter who
signs up Georges CARPENTER for his frst
American bout he still will have the prestige
~ making the first offer 20 the FrenChman
Marcus saws he was willing 10 guarantee
Carpenter seYenty-hvs francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Mike ODowd and Frankie MsEuira have
been matched for the National next Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
AGRIFFTTH FEELS HE
HAS REAL CASTE TO
SUPPORT w. JOHNSON
rWalter and His Washington Playmates BelieUe They
N Are Booked for First Division This Year
" Depends on Bobby Roth
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sport. Editor Evening Public Ledger

hard SS TS'k DSE STn here conditions %%G1s the % T S
s raTin to- co. because S first division ball club and
slightly sS d. %R. Nss s
svs"nd field and the iGds 1 be
SSRsr'S seRsT will If So m
p9% c rS's s "a me
sns s sss cas-: iA at that % sssiG' Sd S S1 %
s the sS sSo ss S sf %s'1 oS. iS tho
, against it. % HG sS0e6 e6dsd itS Tn Hank
request.
t.s',. he ",i T I ',r.H rc SsrS tho Sq
" "''' Another O'Neiu Entry
LEO citizen of Mnooka something
t that, has been assigned field and Ga esd
over Over s sSs % Of s to
an @ n .Ts T he D will e brother of Steve
Eddie which brought Be Bobby a} Roth Roth
@ w h broke s'fhis last s1 has
utility ndede probably & viii ana Se NAV IN @ rpise the wise okes He
fairly good hitter and & 1T . ST. % ~i st sember unloading
IN one conbas with a timely triple ~ s ,, - ,t,o
,ISsS aSS9fsa Ss hT ] for the "S1S Fssu SS &
Substitute E M%%t Soltp f
@ So 5 s5s rSs ns SPls SSHf
big improvement over last years lineup
,!s~ s,' s's Of ': s a. :;::. @
i; High Hope for Courtney
left
Grf
% 1y s.nssn ssns % S EDDIE Hs E s Nike % .noR
sdsr for measure
catching
working
Adopho catcher who signed couple
Pcin and Charity however will h in
other suggers
burning as
ore Jim shaw Zachary schacht and Carlson will
support m
ass :as % S n" i, 's iS
Of
Zachary looks like winning hur Zach
and one
liked not
f, i;iHs signcdh him. nd the club last July
nursed him and "hr
III pocket OF bedHs for
back this p'th lot Of ne0
tuF, dndG him the rdrsiy
t$# Grif May Surprise
recommended While wing
Washington leader
Golden
stand the first
. twlers .-s,, ! o,,nu os 1v.shiu.
q
The served with all
;of slants something seldom seen training camp
MO Washington on article
" You necer can tcH
III ~ baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Johnny Martin. OF New York. MAJ mset
Lew Tender again. a POughkRepEie y. Y,
promoter II diCkerng for another Tender
Martin bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
i meeting. Lew having outpoin,sd Jack in

Sol O'Donnell. Of this city. will box in
Reading tomorrow niEht. HIS opponent will
be the hard d-httng PittsburEher. Jimmy Jor-
da n, other bouts arranged nv MatChmaker
cole Watson are Lewis Schupp vs.. Mike
CraIna. Frankie Rice George Wevman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Joe WelIinE. says Patsy German, the Port
Richmond sportHmsn. IL the most lozical
,ponent for Lew Tender German sees all
cns biz bouts IN Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

MARTY Collins. a Syracuse bantam will
meet Abe Friedman IN New Bedford, Mass.
tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Jack Telsnd Is getting himself in ths best
sf xhape Tor his expected bout with Lev
ri the two southpaws together, u Toland
Ssss meet Tender Is will bs thslr seeena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29

Tn. .b.,, at the Germsntcwn Club this
week will be held on wednesday night. In
kha main mix Marty Kane, the clever ban
tam. will meet Martin judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
WORLDS FUTURE IN HANDS
OF NEWSPAPER MEN

of friendship between our nations
l know of no human good which
might not be gained for ourselves
and for the world by your and our
cordial cooperation with one an
other.
Here is the problem :-Coopera-
ton which is urgently needed be-
tween US is only possible on a basis
OF friendship and basis of mutual
respect and understanding.
You gentlemen and all of your
profession have it in your power, as
have no others, to foster that respect
and understanding between nations.
Practically everybody reads some dali
~ or weekly paper. A few read
! bound books. A were handful studies
history. On you and on your fellows
throughout the English speaking
world the burden is laid. By force
of circumstances, by the nature of
your calling, you cannot escape. In
your hands largely is the making of
the international relations of the fu-
ture. The hope of mankind that the
last great war has been fought could
be turned by you either to cruel
mOckery or advance toward realiza-
ton.
with all the earnestness at my
command | beg of you in the name
of all who like myself are devoting
their lives to the futherance of the
cause of international peace to en-
roll voluntarily in army of the inter-
national peace makers. Try with all
| your skill and arts to make the ma
lions realize their common essential
humanity. Let them see each other
as they are, groupings of plain,
simple people who love and hate and
fear and live and die very much in
I the same way in all the countries
whose civilization is based on Europe.
| Get them to see that that civili-
cation is indissolubly linked at it's
foundation with the Christian ethic
other civilizations were not, and
are not, but ours is and assumes in
all its customs and conventions a
fair distribution of effective Chris
tianity among the people. Get your
readers TO realize how civilization
has been advanced by the genius of
the few whose life works have bene-
fitted the many without regard to
national frontiers.
"Rich and precious is our heritige,
but we hold only life rent in our
possession. 1t belongs to our children
and to theirs and to the un-number-
! ed generations of the future.
|. IF you and we stand firm together
the heritage will be safe, even though
the world we have known should
crumble around us, but if the un-i
speakable horror of conflict should
arise between US the heritage will
be destroyed. You who would the
public thought are the most infuen-
tial of the world trustees. beg you
more consciously and more accurate
ly day by day and year by year to
serve the trust and preserve the heri-
tage of ordered freedom and human
liberty"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

ASHVILLE, n. c., July 21-The
making of international relations of
the future is largely in the hands of
the newspapermen of America and
the British Empire, Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to the
United States, declared last night in
an address at the annual meeting of
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association.
The hope of mankind that the last
great war has been fought, Sir Auck-
land said, could be turned by the
newspaper writer's of the English
speaking world either to cruel mock
cry or advance toward realization.
Mutual understandir~ between the
| British commonwealth of nations
and the United States matters more
to the English speaking people and
to the world than anything else at
the present time, Sir Auckland de-
clared, because without understand
ing there can be no friendship and
without friendship there can be no
cooperation.
Would it be in your interest,
would it be less costly for you to
effect the expansion of your for
eign trade, in the teeth of British
opposition?" asked the Ambassador.
Would it pay you less if you effect
| ed it in reasonable cooperation with
US? Would it cost you less to build
navy commensurate to your needs
in opposition to US or more in agree
ment with us? Would it help you to
| find difficulties largely of your own
creation Of TO
| tons in Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa, in India and in
every land in which the British flag
flies as well as in every land in which
the British trader does business and
the British banks have branches2
Would it harm you to find friends
there and have to meet only the sort
of competition that exists between
rival concerns of the same nation
atty? On the lowest basis, would it
pay you if Britain were to develop
cotton growing on a great scale in
our African territories because of
sense of instability created by a
feeling of American lack of friend
illness? Would it help you toward a
solution of your problems in the Pa
citic if Australia were to become hos
tile to your interests?
"On the other hand would it help
US to be .unfriendly to you? Again
on the lowest basis would it pay us?
The answer in every case is mo-.
"Then we have the great political
and socio-economic problems which
require neutrality-suspicious. as wide
as the world and as deep as the HUI
man heart. Will they be helped if
you and we are unfriendly and bick-
ering with one another? Will it help
you or US if large areas of the world
lapse from civilization to semi-civ-
ilization because you and we fail to
cooperate with one another and with
the nations whose social existence
is threatened with economic chaos in
which. they find themselves? l know
of no good which can flow from lack
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

IL used to be, long ago, that Squire
Abner Harpington was possessed
of very radical tendencies.
Alb was Red. Not PINK, but q
ueep-dyed red. He was for taking
eSerynody's property CAB had none)
away and dividing it. He was for
outlawng work and insisted it
should be prison offense for q
banker to refuse anybody loan.
Alb was no parlor Bolshevist. He
trained with the proletariat that
cluttered up Hank Blifflin's General
Store and Dry-Goods Emporium.
That bunch of Bolshevil were ag'in
everything that was and for every
thing that hadn't been tried.
But all this happened before a
flock of capitalistic slaves struck oil
on Abners' farm.
Then Abner ran for Office and
served brilliantly and well as justice
of the peace. He cleaned out Hank
Blifflin's store and made the motley
crowd of agitators go to work. He
was director of the tank and joined
the Board of Trade.
Alb now is one of the most re-
spected men of his community. Last
week he was elected president of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Sparrows, and headed the COM
mittee of mill owners who appeared
before the Legislature protesting
against the denial of the right to
work under the age of Ia.
In 1880, or thereabouts, there'll
be a meeting of male citizens over
the age of Il to inaugurate the
movement for Equal Rights.
There'u be a few brave leaders
who'll point to- the enslavement of
manhood, and demand a tifty-hfty
deal, equal wages with women work
ers, and the right to drive the fam
lily flivver one afternoon a week
There'll even be some talk about
why in the world can't a man get
elected to few of the minor offices.
Just thirty years ago a dlstln-
guished American remarked:
"The sun may freeze up into a
solid ball of ice; the moon may sky
rocket into million pieces, and the
oceans may run dry, but the day will
never come when our mothers, wives
and sisters will forsake the womanlyI
sphere of home for the noisy, I'M
pleasant arena of public affairs"
There's no surer way of getting
the future generations to think you
were wise guy than by not predict
ing what is going to happen to-
morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
Points to Consider Before Purchasing Tractor


WITH the extreme shortage of la
w Dor effecting the farmers of the
South as elsewhere, our attention
must be directed more and more to
the use of improved farm machinery
and implements, which will allow one
man to cultivate a greater number
of acres. No doubt many farmers are
seriously considering purchasing
tractor as a means of relieving this
situation, and to these the following
suggestions based on experiences
with an SIG l. H. C. tractor on the
Georgia Experiment Station farm
may be of interest.
The value of a tractor lies in the
fact that with it one man can do
more work in day than with a pair
of horses or mules. This allows more
land to be prepared within a given
time than would otherwise be posi-
BILE. The past season this would have
been of great value to many farmers
for we remember that but little was
prepared until late in the spring.
The tractor is not as we'll adapted
to conditions in the cotton belt as it
is to those of other sections of the
country where the land is extremely
level and uniform To do its best
work the field must be as large as
possible, fairly level, and not cut up
with numerous roads, bitches, fen
ces, hedges, or other distractions.
For this reason tractors cannot be
profitably used on many farms of
this state. Owing to the fact that
most of the crops grown in the cot
ton belt require intensive cultiva-
ton, the greatest use to be made of
the tractor is in the preparation of
land. 1t is quite likely, however, that
the small types could well be used
in drawing cultivating machinery
through many small crops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
GEnzvufMA
Not by years by disposition wisdom acqured-Patus.
GERMANY PAYS

Vengeance the perpetrators of the has been inflicted
Spa Germany wrhes and shakes her fist in instructive defiance
but she No nation has been completely the
mercy of its foes But mercy has of Spa Instead
and lesson the world of the dire fate of mitarism
Germany appeals for pity. What pity would Germany have
shown had her the Germany asks
onate judgment because her people Who made them
but the horrible military machine fashioned by the German
people themselves? Germany asks for aid her That she
shall have because only by increased production the German
people be forced right the they inflicted
upon civilization.
But making Germany realize the enomiy of her guilt the
allies storing deep hatred themselves Revenge has
been burned deep Germans soul Therefore, the allies
themselves This they do by holding together and by
preventing effort by Germany fresh These
primary conditions world have been made
essential by the decisions announced Spa Germany watching
her chance with calculating The allies that
chance of being realized But only they constantly the
alert and live in a close friendship among themselves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

The value of the belt power to be
derived from a tractor should not
be overlooked, and especially is this
of Importance if there is no gas en-
CINE on the farm. However, if con-
siderable belt power is required it
will probably be best to purchase 2
small engine rather than to have this
work conflict with field operations.
There are numbers of other small
jobs such as pulling small stumps,
drawing wagons from the fields,
moving heavy objects, ETC., that will
suggest themselves to the resource
full farmer who owns a tractor.
lnasmuch as the initial cost of a
good tractor is considerable it is we'll
for one who is contemplating pur-
chasing to give careful attention to
the conditions on his farm. In order
to give fair return on the money
invested it must be used for a num-
Der of days in the year, and also re-
place some mules at present required
for if the tractor will not replace at
least one or two of the mules at pres
ent required it is very doubtful # it
Will be an economic expenditure of
mony for the average farmer to pur-
chase one.
After it has been definitely decid-
ed to purchase, the size and make
must be considered. This will depend
of course upon the size and condi-
ton OF the farm, as we'll as the ma
ture of the work required For in
stance, if the tractor is to be used
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21
AT THE FEET
OF G A M ALIEL
Warren Gamaliel Harding Is
Conducting a Front Porch
Campaign
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
WE used to go torching,
w But now we go porching,
(There's a rhyme for a readers re-
gardingD
For wisdom is sounded
And critics confounded
cat the feet of Gamaliep-
Harding.
Make any suggestion,
Or ask any question,
Though you're serving his cause,
or retarding)
And straight, man-to-man, sir,
You'll get an answer,
''At the feet of Gamaliel"-
Harding.
Thus: "Do you endorse it?
"And will you enforce it?"
Or What do you think of discard
ing
Our whole constitution"
Hank! hear the solution
At the feet of Gamaliel'-
Harding.
"a damp or dry nation?"
''The tax situation?"
Or "Our Mexican watching and
warding?"
Then let Solomon hush
And let Socrates blush
cat the feet of Gamaliep-
Harding.
! "Who pays for YOUR losses?"
What men are your bosses?"
Hey! that's personal, begging your
parding
Such impudent boldness
Discovers a GOODNESS
In "the feet of GamaleI'-
Harding
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-21

The scarcity of farm labor should be helped as soon
these candidates broken loose from their INSTALLING