davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-03
Gov. Gardner on Advertising.

When Gov. Gardner was in Macon,
Mo-, Saturday he was introduced to
a certain young merchant who had
built up a splendid business largely
thru newspaper Advertising.
you're on the right track, friend.
and il you continue that policy, and
carry the goods you'll always have
the trade. This is an age where 4
business concern can't afford to keep
out of the papers. Competition is
sharp, and If you let up while some
other fellow will run off with your
trade. You've found that out, and
that's why you've succeeded so well.
People read the newspapers as much
for what to buy as for the news.
never heard of fellow going broke
on judicious advertising"
A bystander remarked:
Advertising pays, even If your
running for governor.
Gardner laughed good-humorediy
"You bet it does" he admitted.
whenever a fellow is in a straight
legitimate business he needn't be
ashamed to advertise. Republican
Macon, Mo.
Confidence is not a substitute for
sLtll aud knoYledge hut without self
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-03

Plain duty is often hard to per-
form, but attractive duty Aat:
therefore make plain duty attract
i've.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-03

Confidence is not substitute Tor
skill and knowledge, but without self
reliance ability is wasted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-03-03
SO Head
Cattle

10 Mich Cows some fresh, some comm
Bull coming 2 years old.
/ Bull calf 9 months old
Steers | year old
Heifers / year old
IL Calves coming year old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
SIX LOCAL ATHLETES
ON u. S. OIL YMPIC TEAM
uoodrug, Barron Shields, Landers, Eby and Meredith
Made Posts on American Track Squad-Three
International Champions Cain Places
By EDWIN j. POLLOCK

and navy champion. in a forty nine.
second quarter on Saturday.
Meredith has selected the 400 meter
race as his favoritc now because the
older you get the shorter you like 'cm.
according to track vcrnacular. His
chances of landing the short title are
problematical. Before his final on Sat
urday he said:
IL don't know how good I am. IF
Shea goes out there and does As %
seconds. III be far behind. At 40 sec
onds / should be close M" And he
was yard and half behind shea.
81 feel that IL I show enough today
60 be selected for the Olympic team"
he continued. ~ will be better run
ner when I get to Antwerp. have done
but not enough to put me right on edge.
With the additional time before the
Olympics. believe ! will be able to
get back in good shape"
-Four Records
Ar the performances at Boston were
high class. two American and two
championship records being surpassed
All the record breaking was in the field
events. a tricky. unsteady wind, caused
by the peculiar air currents OF the
bs"' Stuulubs piNNNht'hS ''"'" 49,
letes from setting marks.
Both Of the American records We're
set by westerners. Sol Butler. the
colored athlete from Dubuque, leaped
"a feet s inches to new mark in the
broad jump and Milton s. Angler, of the
Illinois A. c., tossed the javelin 192
feet 10M inches for new figures. Frank
FOss did 13 feet inch for an A. a. U.
title meet record in the pole vault and
John Murphy. Of Portland. Oregon. did
8 feet ~ inches in the high jump for
another championship mark.
There were many outstanding accom- :
plishmcnts, aside from the rccord.p per :
formances. Chief among them was the
sprinting Of Loran Hutchinson, of the
New York A. c.. and the hurdling OF
Harold Barron. Hutchinson surprised
by defeating the star dash men of tho
West in the hundred. leading Jackson
Scholz. of Missouri: Charlie Paddock. OF
Los Angeles. and Morry Kirksey. of the
Olympic Club. Of San Francisco, to the
tape in ten seconds.
Paddock was big favOritc to vii
both the century and the furlongs. H(
lived up to expectations in the 22O,
when he landed the national title IL
81 % seconds. lie was third in thu
hundred. with Scholz second and Kirk
scy fourth
Better on Turf
The Los Angeles star was not bi
disappointed over his showing in thu
hundred. Asked if he felt that he hac
lost any of his form. particularly be-
cause of the fact that recently h.
equaled the worlds 100. meter RECORD,
he replied:
"Oh. I always run better on tur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
AMERICANS WIN
FINAL MATCHES
Ihden Beats Parke in Straight
Sets and Johnston Downs
Kingscott

wimbledon. England, July 1o.-wil.
liam T. Tildcn, ID. Germantown Cricket
Club. Philadelphia. defeated Y. G.
ParRe today in straight sets. CO. 6-3.
10 and William NJ. Johnston, Cali
fornia. trimmed A. r. +. Kingscote.
6.3, 4-6. 80. 6.4. -. These were
merely anticlimax matches Of the Davis
Cup finals. tho American having pre-
viously won three out of tho five from
the British team. which gave them
the right to challenge Australia for the
trophy.
A huge crowd saw the matches to
day, although they meant nothing os
far as international competition was
concerned.
The weather was hot. with bright
sunshine when Johnston and Kinpscotc
began their match. Johnston played
finely in the first set, making brilliant
attacking campaign which he continued
throughout from advanced nositions in
the court. giving splendid exhibition
of diagonal low vollcving.
In the second set Kingscotc played a
steady and frequently brilliant game.
htUl HlIi at the
back of the court, but the Englishman's y
passing shots were perfect. He showed
himself q rapidly improving player in all
departments except his service. which is
still far from the top standard
Johnston was in and out Of form
throughout the match. being ut his poor
est in the second and third sets. The
former set was a dingdong struggle to
4-all, when Johnston conceded his serv
ice. and followed it up by losing the
set. In the third set the American was
irresistible for the first three games and
then lost six cOnsecutively. He was
passed again and again because in ad
vancing toward the net after playing
the ball to the center of the court he
frequently failed to get beyond the serv.
ice line. Kingscote very clevcrly de.
tccted this untenable position ant
passed him to the lines. or drove a short
ball with cup stroke straight at him
catching Johnston at his feet.
In the fourth set Johnston reached
81 and then lost three games running
but took the next game and the set.
The games in the fifth set went pen,
dulum- wise to sail Then Kingscot
annexed two. making it 5-3 in his favor
Here Johnston made very fine. recov
cry and ran out. the set with fou
straight games. playing confidently
with forccful. telling strokes all arounC
the court, being particularly successful
with deep diagonal volleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
THOMAS HAS
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

HCPIKE" WEBB has been chosen
~ officially as coach OF the boxing
team to represent Uncle Sam in the
Olympics this year. Spike whose real
name is II. Merle. has had n lot of ex-
perience as instructor in the art Of hit
or get hit. and he should be n good man
on the job. During the war, Webb was
overseas with the Twenty ninth Divi-
sion, handled the boxers Of that body in
the American T.. F. championships and
also coached the Americans in the inter
allied bouts. Since returning home
"Spike" has been in charge of mittmen
at the Naval Academy. Annapolis. and
has had great success with the midship-
men. who won the highest collegiate
honors in the ring last season. Webb
was selected by the American Olympic
committee from n field Of 900 recon-
mepded for the job. lie is to take charge
Of the American boxers on Thursday at
Fort Slocum, where the United States
team is to get together before leaving
for Antwerp. Included in the squad are
three Philadelphia boxers - William
clark \14T FOUNDER: s. Ioog. Jr.. 147
hounds, Ed Earl Hartman, 11S pounds
Sam McCracken is about to break into
taIen over the Madison Park A. C., where
McC,racken plans to hold weekly shows during
the remainder OF the summer season. begin
ming Thursday night. Sam Is now working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAgUE

Griffin. Witt made great one handed
catch on Smiths liner near the right
field wall Gerber flied to Wclch. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Witt flied 10 Williams. Dykes singled
to right for the first hit of the day off
Weilman. Walker dropped single into
right. Dykes going to second. Wclch
singled to center, scoring Dykes. Walker
going to third. Dugan popped to Ged-
con. Perkins flied to Jacobson. One
run. three hits, no errors.
FTFTH-Severcid singled to left d.
center. Weilman was hit by pitched
ball. Tobin beat out bunt, filing the
bases. Gedeon flied to Welch. Scvcroid
scoring. Sisler forced Weilman at
third. Dykes unassisted Jacobson
forced Tobin at third. Dykes again do
ing It all alone. One run, two hits. no
errors. -.
Griffin singled to left. his first hit
since July l. II was also his twenty
seventh trip to the plato Thomas
singled to right. Griffin going to third.
Rommel also singled to right. scoring
Griffin. Thomas going to third. witt
fouled to Smith. Dykes famed. wal
ker singled to left, scoring Thomas.
Welsh Knocked a home run into the
bleachers. scoring Rommel and Walker
ahead OF him. Dugan hied to W NlIIlnms'
Five runs, five hits, no errors
SIXTH-Williams singled to right.
Smith famed. Williams stole second;
Gerber out, Dugan to Griffin. SEVERED
was thrown out by Dykes. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Sothoron now pitching for st. Louis
Perkins flied to Jacobson. Griffin sin
gled TO left. Thomas hit to Sothoron
and all hands were safe when tn" latter
threw the ball to center frid IN an 'hor'
to get Griffin. Ivy took third on tnt
misplay. Rommel worked the SQueez'
MAY Griffin scoring. while the pitcher
got to first safely for sacrlncc' W.T. %Mlt,
boat ont n bunt. filing the bases. Dyke:
lie n long sacrifice fly to Williams
Thomos scoring md the other runners
,novinu nm a base. Walker singled tt
Jecn Short. scoring Rommcl. Welcl
! aicd to Jacobson. Three runs. three
! hits. one error.
SEyENTH-Soth0ron was tnroWi
out bv Rommel. Tobin suffered tn
same fate. Gedeon grounded t'
Thomas. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Duvon flied to. Jacobson. Pcrkin
singled to deep short. Grimm wa
,hrown ont by Gedeon and Perkins wa
called ont when he ran out of line. NJ
runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH-Sisler was thrown out b
Rommel, Jacobson flied to Griffin
Williams grounded to Dugan' \
runs, no hits. no errors.
Thomas flied to Tobin. Romm
singled to right. Witt poked sing
into left. Rommel took third
Sothoron's bad throw to Sisler:, WI
then stole second. Dykes flied :.
Tobin. Walker flied to jacobson. \
runs. two hits. one error.
NINTH-Smith was out. Thomas
Griffin. Gerber flied to Thomat
Severcid singled through Thomas. Bill
ings batted for Sothoron and flied
Welch. No runs, one hit, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Kelly at Worcester;
Shell Can't Be Found

Worcester. Mass, July 10
Jack Kelly, national sculling cham
pjon and member Of the Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, Is here for the
national regatta next Friday and
Saturday, but his shell is among the
missing. The crack oarsman said
that his boat was Grated and shipped
Friday night. but up 10 this morn
ing nothing had been heard from It,
although II was billed through on a
car for this city.
Although Kelly had no boat he
worked out yesterday by taking
plunges and swims twice during the
day. He also padded over the
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

nuE American Olympic ,,.a so"%''tSs n, tss
w -. made its final selections %, ., the the
as. = naS who will essay TO- uphv,o , .h.
atn,s;sc of the United states III W,
preNn,so, so,;onal games at Antwerp N.Y.
inIe,S"d inI,% and one Of the finest any i'us. .
montu"i, tcnns ever to compete ,oI VI.
capaO" and Stripes will make the Journey
,ho, 100 Of the most physica,lS
NOT M, .,,tio ," ocoipst the nations oil thI
fl VII o"', ,,o track and field events. ana
wor,H 'n We ", nrc connected by clup OF
OF lncSii i,, "filiation with Philadeinhlo.
unlv'rS''i; ;,,..s representatives ana thcir
lnonts lnIn ,,Tt attained in the hnhi Try
arhi'Nt'mI,to mn"ton on Saturday follow;
ou,N ,,,., u, Woodrinq. Mcadowbrook Club'
h'lan ,on and 900 yard dashes. ,,,
ffth ID ,a aoT rarron, Mcndowbrook Ciuo'
hat'% r. 100. ward high hurdles. r,..,
mrs, !" shields, Mcadowbrook ''uo'
,,;"J in one mile run. ,, > Val,
th'ra III " tTcd) Meredith. New YORK
%" second in 4iO O-yard run A., l.,
"a, Eby, Chicago \. A. hrst III
bali.milc run. ,,;o,oo A A.
g. s'tr n hon. step and jump and seconu
first ID hoh hmm
in brOau '""r, 49,
,uders and Eby star O.,
rhv and Landcrs Gre two OF tne hvs
...iotos who lifted the University OF
pst.amrSyIvania to the championship IN
,ha a'iniorcollrgiates. Shields is the rem
u,s,o sss intercollegiate mile champion anu
S's ssotbor 70 Eddie Shields. the Red ana
orotmrn nor y" Woodrng is the former
Merccrsburg Sprinter, VINO Just nus m
;DbsJ his freshman year at syracuse
p"rror is the former Penn state cnam-
n;nn hurdlcr. The only strange thing
pornocted py% with Mercdith,s name is ms
osl;ation with the New York a. u -, AZ
"rorv follower Of the game knows lea
v,od to con championships for lenn 10
,bo a academic year aud for MeadowDrook
IN INV ,hc summer. Business has taken
him IN the big town. g..
In sectional rivalry. the west mas IL
nm thc Eas, in the number OF repre-
sortotivcs on the Olympic team. Flity
n;ght of the athletes selected for the
tcsm are from the other side OF rus :
bnroh and forty y.scvcn are from me
East, Two are from the South. me
main strength Of the w"St"rn"rS - ~ tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
WeIch's Home Run
Puts AS in Front
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Gerber was thrown out by Dykes. Three
runs. three hits, two errors.
Witt flied to jacobson. Dykes also
lifted to jacobson. Walker popped to
SEVERED. No runs. no hits. no errors.
SECOND-Severeid fouled to Perkins.
Weilman grounded to Thomas. Tobin
fouled to Dykes. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Welch was thrown out by Gerber
Dugan flied to Williams. Perkins out,
Gedeon to Sisler. No runs. no hits. nc
errors.
THIRD-Gedeon flied to Thomas
Siser out, Dugan to Griffin. Thomas
threw out Jacobson. No runs. no hits
no errors.
Griffin out, Gedeon to Sisler. Thomas
was thrown out by WPilman. Romme
out. Gedeon to Sisler. No runs, nc
hits. no errors.
Williams out, Thomas t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
WINDSOR RESULTS
FIRST RAGE. two.year.olds. 5 furlon

FIRST RACE. .two.yesr-olds. 5 furlongs:
T. John $. Reardon. 110.
. Martin ). Noonan. III,
Q. Sea Court loi, Hnepel.. -. ..I 1.so
Time. ! 05 2-6. widows First. Alvin T.
Hert. Loch Lcven. Catalan and Judge Bud.
row also ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming. three.year-olds.
/. Redland Io7. Barnes. so. so $3.50 $40
2. Tarason, III. Butwell.. $50 2.n0
Time. 1is is. Buckhon. Acouchla "a,
Malva and Syvano also ran.
THIRD RACE. all classes. three-year-olds
!. "I Aeeei.rate. @ Ss. Erickson $40 $40 $3.50
Z Tsm Murray 1sansIs sI gSel ,oe slack $50 sSo So
Time. La. las L Double Vsn. Thursday
NFooufRr FoouRrH RxcE Slamss IGns SlsS
and up. $4,000. ! mile and q turlons.
]. Primo 118. Romanelll. $3.50 49, 80 81. 90
q Ammunition. 1i8 But
well H.; i;::;';,co.,''ss:,oi, a., 'ss;:o,:i,. '''' $40 2So
Time. 2.ol -. Gaia Dress, Sweet Bou-
auet. Azraei. sprinsside. Rex Ga!cty also
ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Bingles and Bu',gles
Two straight for Phiis.

Two straight for Phiis.
Crdvdth'S ciubbers look Ike aces against
The Cards.
Lee Meadows is living up 70 his hitting
ambitious. His hit In the ninth put the
winning Phil run oyer.
Irish Meuscl had two singles. n home run
md two runs against Jess Haines.
-Four umpircs o6iciated ~ Robins.RedS
0omo yesterday. SAFETY IN mum bcrS.
Luaue held the Dodgers safe and then
tainted. Good thing for Pat he didn't faint
before the ninth inning.
M"rkle's homer with two on aided the
Cubs in trimming the Braves
Jack Coo,nos tried a comeback stunt
uooirst the Senators, but u0Ordrdtrd old
irjury aud he'd to be carried from the field.
Ping Bodie Is making Babe Ruth Jealous.
He walloped q home run yesterday In the
first inning when three men were on bases.
The Yanks took q fall out Of Ltf:y Will
tams ana gained the second decision in a
row with the White sox
The Senators sooted TIGERS pitchers for
Seucntecn hits. tOhich 1ert for Il Io-s rictorD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
on his first program, which will be composed
of all-Philadelphia talent.

on his first program, which will be composed
of all-Philadelphia talent. M
Martin Judge is billed to appear In the
star bout at the KnickerbockerL A. q to
nlsht. Pete Tyrel will coach Judge AGAINST
bouts will be as follows: Tommy I,oughran
vs. Johnny Martin, Mike Connors Va. Joe
Richards, Terry Higgins vs. Whitley karri-
gan and Young Kid williams vs.. Fiahtins
Billy Haus.
Lew Tenders left hand was not injured
SO seriously was believed in his bout with
Willie Jackson. The Philadelphia star will
be ready to box again in q week. just now
Phil Glassman Is negotiating for a twelve
round match referees decision, at Boston
with Frankie Callahan, to be billed for the
133-pound Championship OF the world"
Five eight-round matches. arran anscd by Joe
day night stand out as the best show ever
arranged in that section OF the city. They
are Danny Rodgers VS.. Frankie Costsr.s
Roundy Donahue vs. Young Tom Sharkey, OF
Germsntown; Martin Judge va Hank Me-
Govern Frankie Farmer VS.. Eddie Morgan
and Tim Droney vs.. Johnny Krause.
steve Marcoe wants 10 match Mike
Uraine. Of Washington, y. G, mIddlewplRht.
with Joe Borrell, of this city. Marcos is
dckering with Johnny Burns, OF the Cambria
Club, for this bout II
Jimmy Dunn y preparing to bring Bryan
weights in this section OF the country. A
muss with Jack Britton for Downey ls
Dunn's present plan.
There are letters in the sports department
Of the EVENING PrRLtC LEDGER for willus
Britt and Johnny Hasan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
DAD TEN EYCK SPANKS SON
Syracuse Crew Defeats Duluth In
Dual Race Today

Duluth. MINI. July 19.-Syracuse
Univcrsity's senior eight defeated the
Duluth Boat Club senior eight on St.
Louis bay here this afternoon by mar
gin Of two feet in q mile and a quarter
race.
The time was: Syracuse, 6:11
Duluth, 6:17h.
Both crews will leave tonight fol
Worcester, Mass. where they are en- :
tered in the national regatta. and will
compete for the privilege Of representing
this country in the Olympic meet
Dad Ten EyCk coaches the Syracuse
crew and his son the Duluthians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
US. TO CHALLENGE
IF SHAMROCK WINS
Vim. Gardner, Who Designed
Vanitie, Gets Commission for
New Boat, Rumor Says

New York. July 10.-IndicationS to-
day were that should Shamrock " life
tho Americas Cup Sir Thomas Liptqn
will not = long unrhnllcngCd.
Friends Of William Gardner. who
d">ir""d Nauitic. defeated BY Rcsolutc
i"r th" right to defend the Gun this
year, 0Hoicd him as saying that he had
been commissioned to begin work i'm
mcdat"!y ON an American challenger
II h"olutc should be defeated.
Mr.. Gardner would neither deny nor
confirm this.
Forget it," he said. You will
never get anything from me about it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
"MarveiousIy Received" Is Right

Paris, July 10.--teorses Carpentier. tho
European heavyweight champion. was given
n rousing reception. such as Is usually ac-
corded popular royalties. upon his arrival in
Paris last night. He told reporters he had
been ma rvelously received" by the Ameri-
cans and that he cherished the happiest
memories for them and their wonderful
return to tho United States. sailing on La
Lorraine September T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Prodigy Wins First
Empire City Race
Continued from PAGE One

selling nnro purse siGi2. ! mile and 1o yards
1. I. Mtn Waf MISYcshins IYs iis. Mccabe !.2 even ~
Time: 80 20. Nspthalius, Franc Tirsur.
need and Scotch Verdict also ran.
THIRD RACE. maiden. th-cc-yea r. -olds and
up. purse tl642. about q furIonas,
J.. Universal, ll5, schuttInger .10.l ~ 81
Z. Double Eye. llh. Miller. ISL al s-A
8. Garolire. s, 10. Rowan 81 s.s 4s5
Time. ,ili; The Dauphin. cherry Crock.
Burity Alfred Clark Furlounh. Ernest A.,
Marie hntoinette Marianne and Larghctto
also ran
FOURTH RACE. the Flectwing Handicap.
$4,000. three-ycar.olds and up about o fur
/. irish Dream. 1lo. Turner. Al 7.5 3.5
z. Csrmandale, 1o5, Wilson .l2.i 81 80
g. Dream Of the Varey 1921
Time ;os as Pen Rose. Ennadeo' rip, rip
pity witchet. TicklIsh and Hasten on also
ran.
FIFTH RACE, selling. handicap. three.
year.olds and up. ! lilo miles:
J. Recount, l05. Mooney. y 1a-5 S-5 as
e Gisquer. IA, Buxton. 800. 81 - even
TImo IT, 81 M'Atst Tsfey asS s2 san rC
dial II, Buford. Port Drapeau' Translate and
1vey also ran.
SIXTH RACE two-year-oids. claiming.
purse 1892 ~ furlonss.
sSssS'"e SssS!"s &c., ,S Ss?'ii's9 s:4r.,, f s
~ Tine. Time: los 10 The Cook salssman; ;a man.
Gunner. George Bovse. Mary Erb. F'ripperY,
Kehoma, Crimson Rambler and Walk W
also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Seventeenth StraIaht Win

The Jewish World defeated the American
A. c. For the Jewish World. Jim McKee, 5
two homors and the fielding OF Doushcrty
featured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
Main Line Nine Now Under New
Management; Books Eia Games

Main Line All. Stars have been idlc
the last week due to bad weather.
Harry Forbes. formerly Harrisburg
manager, has taken the club over and
he has booked Allentown, IIillsdalc.
Steclton and Melrose for games in
August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19
FORBES HAS ALl-STARS

Weather cloudy: track slow.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

Ping Bodie Is making Babe Ruth Jealous.
He walloped a home run yesterday In the
first inning when three men were on bases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

The Yanks took a fail out Of Lsf.y vii
liams and gained the second decision In a
row with the White SoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-19

The Senators socIted TIGERS pitchers for
Seucnteer hits, tUhich Gert for Il I0-s rictorU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-23
Cotton Gin License and Tax.

Those who own and operate public
gins are granted licence to operate from
September LIST Of one year until August
1st Of the year following. That's pretty
well understoon, we think, but it is
perhaps not generally known that the
gin owner and operator must now pay
a tax Of s cents on each bale Of cotton
ginned. Act 13S of the General AS
sembly Of 1920 makes such provision.
and the fund derived is to be devoted
to fighting against the spread of the
pink boil worm.
The scent tax above referred to was
due OH the 191g20 ginning on the 1st
Of this month and became delinquent
on the 10th. Those who have not made
remittance should do SO at once. Dep
uty Sheriff Wilmington stated yester-
day that the gin owner should make
one annual return of the total number
| of bales ginned to the Superintendent
of Public Accounts Baton Rouge). one
| to the State Treasurer. and another
! together with remittance, to the Tax
Collector. Benton and that he is send
ing out such cards of notification.