davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
FALL AND SPRING BEST TIME
FOR KILLING POISON IVY

The work of Graduating poison ivy
or poison sumac may be undertaken in
the late fall or early spring with the
least danger of poisoning. 1t is us
ually possible to find persons who are
not easily poisoned by ivy or sumae
who can be employed to remove plants
but with the exercise of proper care
almost anyone may undertake the
work without mourning injury.
overalls and heavy gauntleted gloves
should be worn for protection while
engaged in the work. Care should be
taken in handling shoes and all articles
of clothing that have come in contact
with the plants, as the poison adheres
to them and may make them a possible
source of harm for an indefinite per
iod.
The parts of the plants above ground
are readily killed by spraying with
strong brine g pounds Of salt to 4
gallon of watcr), but additional spray
ings are necessary to kill the new
shoots that arise from the rootstock.
A better method, especially for killing
vines on fence posts and on trees, i,
to cut the poison ivy below the ground
and then saturate the soil around the
cut bases of the plants with salt brine
Valuable eradication hints, rs well
as much information concerning the
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP

Estate Of Barnette T. Napier, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1920 the
undersigned win present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado. her
accounts for final settlement of admin
istration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they 50
desire
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of heir
ship of said Barnette T. Napier, deeeas-
ed has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore mention
ed, or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued, proceed to as
certain and determine who are the
heirs Of the said Barnette T. Napier,
deceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands, tenements, hereditaments or
other property, real of personal, consti-
tuting all or part Of the Estate of
the said Barnette T. Napier, deceased,
and enter Decree accordingly, at
which hearing all persons claiming to
be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
CARRIE ST. CLAIR NAPIER
Aug. 21sept. IL Administrative.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
4Ho1Y CROSS" ROAD SURVEY

Harry Fl. French OF Glenwood gen
eral supervisor Of the "Holy Cross y
national forest reserve, reports that he
has instructions to survey the auto
road from Red Gilt to the shrine on
Horn Silver mountain.
The distance is about eight miles,
five of which is the Fleming Lumber
company's saw mill road with the ex-
ception of the Donovan hill, which il
an easy grade and in good repair for
heavy traffic.
Three miles of the new road will have
to be built, this Is through a wooded
slope where road building will be com
paratively easy. This same shrine
road eventually will be link Of the
short cut from Denver to Red Cliff
one hundred miles via Georgetown,
Dillon, Loveland pass and Wheeler
with the "Holy Gross" shrine enroute
as one of the chief attractions Of the
trip.
Work on the survey begins at once
Eagle County News.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
ACID REMOVES STAIN ON ZINC


Zinc dafkens with use, but may he
frightened by the use OF scoGrers.
Zinc ON floors, under stoves and IN
like places, should he secured with
bath and kerosene, washed and
rinsed with water, and wiped dry.
Zinc on tables, or wherever likely 70
come in contact with food, should be
secured with bath-brick and water.
Acid, as in vinegar or lemon juice,
may be used to remove stains on zinc,
but should be thoroughly washed of;
otherwise, the zinc will tarnish again
very soon
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
NINE MILLION TROUT
PUT IN STATE STREAMS

Nine million trout, of the rainbow,
and native varieties, are being put
into the streams of the state by the
state game and fish department. This,
according to R. G. Parvin, state game
and fish commissioner, is the largest
number ever distributed by his depart
ment in any one yaer. The Ash are
from four to six inches long and are
well able to take care Of themselves
in the fast flowing mountain streams.
Practically all of these 100000 fish
have spent the last eleven months in
the nineteen nursery ponds establish
by Mr.. Parvin.
In the past it was the practice to
turn the little fish loose in the streams
as soon as they had been Matched. The
result was that not less than IS per
cent perished.
With the nursing pond system fully
IS per cent of the fish Matched in the
states hatchery live according to re-
ports made to Mr.. Parvin.
\
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
NICHOLSON FARMERS JhOiCf
Republican Senatorial Candidate Has
Proved Loyalty In Past-Piedoss
to Boost Agriculture.

Sam D. Nicholson of Leadvills. first
bly, for the office of United States SEN
ator. has proved his loyalty to farming
Interests. Those who vote "NICHoL-
TENDER a.. will be voting to send .
friend Of the farmer to Wsshington.
Although he has made definite
that Sam Nicholson seeks the nomina-
tion-he stands upon his record of
forty years devoted to upbui'dinS Colo
rndc's interests
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04

plants and the treatment for their
poison, are contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1856, copies of which may be
had upon request of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. C.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04
Work on the survey begins at once
Eagle County News.

Little Eunice was attending her first
class in domestic science, and was
asked to tell briefly the surest way to
keep milk from souring. And Eunicc,
who was an exceedingly practical child
gave this recipe: "Leave it in the
cow"
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04

After a hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. Regulets are mild lana
tive. zoe at all stores. u
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-04

sub.crihe COR the Glcuwooi "o'I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
SHOOT AT TARGETS
FOR WORLD TITLE
In Addition to America, Sixteen
Nations Are Competing in
Olympic Tourney

y Antwerp, Belgium. July 2S.. The
Workmanship title Of the world is at
stake in the Olympic target shooting
events beginning today at the Belgium
army range at Camp Beverloo, about
thirty miles from Antwerp, in the direc =
tion of the German frontier.
The best army and civilian trap
shooters with army rifles, pistols and
carbipes, drawn { .om all corners of the
earth, are competing with their chosen
weapons. One unusual feature of this
target shooting is that the American
rife Is used by two teams-thc Ameri :
can and Belgian. The latter decided
that the United States arm was the
best in the world and secured permission
from the War Department at Wash
ington to use It.
In addition to the American team.
which has strong hopes of winning the
meet. the following nations were
registered to compete: Belgium. Brazil,
Canada. Denmark, Spain. Finland,
Holland, Great Britain. Italy, Norway,
Portugal, South Africa. Sweden,
Switzerland and Zecho -Slovakia. The
events will continue until August 4. =
The individual matches for rife,
pistol and carbine are open to five com :
petitors from each nation and the team
events to teams of five men. with two
possible substitutes, with the execution
of the team shooting 300 meters, with
carbines or any other arm chosen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
"Beaten by Better Boat"
Says Sir Thomas Upton

New York, July 2S.-"I was
beaten by a better boat"
These were the words Of Sir
Thomas Upton, owner of Shamrock
w, the challenging yacht, as he
stood on the deck of the Victoria
and watched the Resolute sail be-
tween the stake boats and back into
the twilight and into the fast setting
sun-the victor. II was also the
setting of Sir Thomas's hopes that
Shamrock w would accomplish for
him his ambition Of twenty -one
years--the lifting Of Americas Cup.
Like the true sportsman he has
shown himself to be in all his eff
forts, he had no word of complaint
Ito make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
JERSEY MINES IN r~
SERIES FOR TITLE
Three Teams to Play Fifteen
Games for Intercounty
Championship

Hammonton. July 2S.-A series Of
five games each has been arranged be-
tween the Hammonton, Egg Harbor
City and Pleasantville baseball clubs
for the county championship. The
first game will be played here on Sat
urday between the local team and Egg
Harbor City.
This may be the first step in the or
ganization of an intercounty league,
the dream Of baseball fans for years
past.
A league taking in Camden. Atlantic
and Cumberland counties has often been
suggested, but has never materialized.
1t is believed that teams from Ham
monton. Egg Harbor City. Pleasant
vile, Vineland. Bridgeton and Millville
would enter such an organization II
teams from Laurel Springs, Haddon
Heights, Berlin and other points In
Camden county would do likewisA 80
that an eight or twelve club schedule
could be arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
amateur Sports

Clearfield A. A. are on a winning
the season is ten games won and but
two lost out of twelve games played SC
far. They have won their last six
games. The strong North PHILADELPHIA
Browns were their last victims on Sun
day last by the large score of Is to 8.
The management of the team would
like to hear from such teams as Scott
Powell, Flcischer, Pencoyd, Nativity,
Strawbridge 4 Clothier, Lit Bros,
Hale & Kilburn and home teams OF
that class offering reasonable guaran =
tees for this first t-class attraction
Clearticld has July 81, August 1, and
s open. For games address M. j.
Haran, 3414 Clearfield street.
+. r.. T. Club taway). 1rst class. July 81
open;-J. Whteside. Diamond 0o33 or 114S
na,1 q, August d5o i and 8 open,-Joseph Hartley
j. q. Budd Mfg. Co. (awayl first class,
July 81; August and open1-Walter wanl;
Il El%a IJ F; Q; Iaw%N first Glass; Saturday
F. rDfss e. Tsk. Les S wss es swsy first
2, s%sstkr HSsss Club SoS. !swa Tst jg'y
Os'ysse Branch Sis% i"o b &. IT, A. caway first
S and dates e Angus,
GonPsll 4: g. Sh,ome or away. first class,
Sherwood Community Association (away).
first class ss' July 81 open.-R Mitchell Wood
'4a an lRS naeSsr si~ss% %oua fnS IKE to p play with
pam s Ss'si sxs Ss ss
ness manager OF the North Penn Club. All
mail for the said club should be addressed
Penn would like to hear from some first
Bryn Mawr Club. away-second class.
July 81 open. II. G. Cutler. the Milestone.
Forty-eIshth Ward Juniors. home-Four-
teen sixteen years old. NJ. McGlade. 22l0
south philadelphia Professionals are play
ing great ball at their new grounds at Twen-
the heavy hitting of the club and the all
round playing OF the team. which make them
II great drawing card.
A fast Outfielder Ceft handed) would like
to join a trst-class home or travelling team
Ballplayer, 5l2 Glenwood avenue.
Owing to Hammonton entering the south
game for this coming Saturday. Address
Herbert Barock. 028 North Eleventh street.
incarnation ". u. home-flrst cIasS mas
July 81 open. J. J. o'Connor. 5lO5 North
Fifth street.
Allison A. O., away-First class, July 81
open. George Edwards, 3i30 North Eight
eenth street..
Drueding Bros, away-Flrst class, July
81 open. Edward Myers. care of Drueding
Bros, Fifth and Master streets.
West Philadelnhia Professionals away
Clarence Kahmer, 154s North Redfeld street:
Liberty Stars, away-First class; July 81
openS p. Williams. 700 South Thirteenth
street.
Penna. Fire Insurance Co., away-Twen-
ty years old, Saturday and Sunday open;
William Bile. l243 South Twenty-third
street.
In August open. p Wickersham' lfio South
Twenty eighth street,
Bagby AiI-Stars--Away; first class satur.
Passyunk avenue, a.
Crown ID. C.-Away; first classi July 81
open. Lefty Lopez. 1891 Wharton street.
Magnolia A, A.-Away; first class; July
81 open. Phone Frankford so4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
HAGEN DEFENDS
HIS GOLF TITLE
Classy Field Tees OFF at Green.
wich in Metropolitan Dis
triot Championship

New London, Conn.,, July 2S.-The
Metropolitan open golf championship
began here this morning on the Green
wich course with an entry list of stars,
the like of which has never been seen
before in the Metropolitan classic.
Not only were all of the leading pros
on hand, but many of the best amateurs
Walter Hagen, fresh from his triumph
in the French open championship, where
h" defeated Duncan and Mitchell and his
side partner, Long Jim" Barnes. were
on hand. Hagen is defending the title
That he won so sensationally at Norths-
boro last July. He is. paired with
Pat' O'Hara, the Irish champion,
while Barnes is paired with Wilfred
:. Big Ted Ray wanted TO make n pre-
dlction and picked little Louis Teller
and Douglas Edgar to rank with Barnes
and Hagen as the first four. Warden.
tthouHght that Hagen and Barnes would
pe nard to beat and that one of them
would win sure
r. tommy Armour, one of the best that
treat Britain ever sent over to- this
S"uiniitrF' Is playing around with Alex
Smlth as a partner and was yards ahead
OF Alex from every tee. Among the
amateurs to tee up are Henry Topping,
Jesse SE, Sweetser and Reginald Lewis.
me players We're out early, the first
par getting away shortly after 0
rIock' But as it is an all day affair
ana only eighteen holes are on the
schedule for the first day it will be late
ms afternoon before ali the scores are
posted, Conditions call for the same
@ Sort OF match tomorrow with double
am sTu'id on the program for Friday. when
dropped. W." o'
G, f4lladelphia, Boston. Detroit and
~ IT, LOUIS are represented by their best
IN this championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
MAY HAVE SEEN LAST
OF FREAK CUP YACHTS
Future International Races Likely to Find More Sea-
n toorthy Boats Competing-Resolute and
Shamrock Mere Racing Machines
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

the wind gods. They were fragile
sloops. built for nothing but speed, and
not well built even for that SO far as
Shamrock was concerned, since she had
but one point of sailing-with the wind
over the beam. not too well forward of
the mast. She had lee helm when
pointing, which means that she was
not able to- edge into the wind nearly
as closely as her rival.
In order to account for her great
sail area, her lofty mast, her hull had
to be pinched in beyond the safety
limit in order to save quarter beam
penalty and. ,all in all, she suggested
a boat designed to beat rules with
which the designer was not too
familiar; ut least not az familiar as
the. man who designed Resolute and
had hand in framing the very rules
under which she raced
In the first race of the series, a
windward and leeward event, Resolute
was four minutes and forty five Sec
onds ahead of Shamrock on the wind
ward leg when an accident involving
her throat halyard winch caused the
gaf to drop and put the yacht out of
the race. Shamrock kept on sailing
and thus won the race without com
petition.
The attempt to sail the second race
q triangular affair, on July II ended
in a. fuke because of light breezes,
Resolute at the time the race was called
OH being some thirty odd minutes
astern. corrected time.
On July ~. the successful effort was
made to send the boats over a triangle
within the time limit Of six hours. A
shift in the wind took the yachts the
windward leg which they were supposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

New York. July 2S.-Having sue
cocded in keeping the Americas Cup in
his country, the American sloop Reso-
iute will be towed to City Island, dis
mapted and housed for the winter.
Shamrock, the unsuccessful challenger,
will 90 to the Erie basin, probably there
to rest under cover until the time comes
for her to serve as trial morse Tor an
other Upton challenger.
For. of course, Sir Thomas will chal-
,onoe again. In fact, he has said he
,,.o',Id Like it or not. the New York
Yacht CIub-which. I think. feels that
,ho famous trophy should enjoy some
yarictv in the matter of challengers--
,;il bc challenged again and again by
sir Thomas until either he wins the cup
~ or be passes from this world. Even
tbon II is understood that his will pro-
vides for posthumous Upton chal-
lengers.
among men who might chaiienge 10
stand aside. the feeling being that these
Imerica's Cup races are within the
haronet's personal province. And In
this country he has large personal fol-
iowing-which is not at all distasteful
to him. ...-L,
.hink the races Just ended have been
conducive to the best interests OF yacht
racing. Indeed, as the series pro-
rressed the increasing amount of space
swarded to the humorists of the daily
nress in the matter of the cup races in.
dicated that the great international
cvont had begun to assume aspects of
n Joke. Opportunity-which some will
roSard as legitimate-came for fun
making when, having. whistled for
hrnoyos for several days, the elements
iost saturday provided the yachts with
n twenty knot blow and rolling sea
',.h;ch the two sloops were unable to
face
'"' >o nos;rn y;,,oIv
NC"
Ridiculous as the fallure o, the two
sloops was to meet the condltlons Oh
this day think some good VIII be found
to have resulted. Tor certain not only
that fuke but the repeated breakdowns
of Resolute and the battered condition
of the Shamrock $ hull ana deck should
be effective in influencing the design and
build of further cup racers. In no or
ganization in the world are there
ttU .ho Sow YorL Yacht Club, md one NAV
safely conjecture that they were no
more satisfied with the fair weather
qualities of the cup sloops than any
one else was.
It is thus not at all unlikely that
future Americas Cup events will be
arranged under circumstances calling
for craft that are1ess out and out rae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

wherein the teams will include six men
with three possible substitutes.
In the individual events in each com.
petition, the gilt Olympic medal and
bronze statuette Is to be awarded the
winner, silver medal to second prize
winner and bronze ito the third man,
while in the team events diplomas and
gilt medals go to each member of the
winning team, silever medals to each OF
the third.
With the exception Of prohibiting use
of telescope sights, there are hardly any
restrictions ON individual preference as
to ammunition and methods of firing.
The teams entered will live at the Bel
gian army camp during the meet. They
will be entertained by the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Warming for Home Teams

Manager Charley Cunningham. Of the
North Philadelphia Browns, wishes to warn
the frst-class home clubs OF this section OF
arranging games with another team which
is using the name of North Philadelphia
Browns. Cunningham is manager OF the
original North Philadelphia Browns. The
Brownies without a game for next Sun
day. For game address G. Cunningham,
1907 Tioga street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Giants Purchase Two Players

Winnipeg, Man, July 2s.--Seacap Chris
tensen, right fielder. and Chicken Hawks.
of the Calgary professional bali
cen purchased by the New York Yankees,
both 10 report Immediately after the close
OF the Western Canada League season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Miss casssl Double Wlnnsr

New York, July 2s..-As the result OF two
Victories Miss Clare Cassel, several tinnes
round Of the Long Island .ennis Championship
on the courts OF the Woodmere Club yester-
day. She defeated Mrs. Samuel Waring III
the second round and Mrs. William n,
Pritchard in the third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

Roblnson TO Coach MlssIssIppI

Clinton. Miss, July 2s.--stanley Robinson
has been appointed athletic director in Mis-
sissippi College. Robinson has been con-
nected with the A. and NJ. College for scv-
eral years. and has .he reputation OF being
the best ball coach in the state Robinroi
is a graduate OF Colgate University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Giants Get Douu Baird

New York. July 2S.--The Giants yesterday
got DOUGLAS Baird. the nheldcr,. from the
will report to John McCraw today. He was
with the Pirates and :he Cardinals before
with injuries this season, but is ready to re-
sumo play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Youna Joe RorreIls Bout of

Scranton, Pa., July 2s.-The boxing bouts
scheduled for Athletic Park here tomorrow
nisht have been called OFF In the wind-up
matched to box Johnny Gill, Of Harrisburg.
The new date OF tho show has not been an
nounced by the mana cement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

NHTTUNNT TENWIF
Pittsburgh. =; philadelphia. I.
Chicago, 10; Boston. 2.
New York, ~ St. Louis. 1,
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 3; Washington, 4 (nrst game).
Wash'ton, 10; Cleveland, O (sec. game)
Chicago. 81 Detroit. 1.
No other clubs scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Jack Dillon Defeated

Pittsburg. Kan, July 2S.--Young Fitz-
simmons. Of Oklahoma City. Okla. had the
better OF n ten.round boxing contest with
Jack Dillon. OF Indianapolis. last night. at
Scammon. according to newspaper writer's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia e Eames).
clear, I 80 and $3.50.
81. Louis at New York. clear. 3:3O.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN, clear. $3.50.
Chicago at Boston t2 gamesl, clear. 1880
a nd $3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

Csmels arc sold everywhere in SCI
entifoaIiy sealed packages of 30 cies-
rettes; or ton packages (200 ciss-
rettes in q sLassine-psper- covered
carton. We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office supply
or when you travel
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, N. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PhiIadeipbia at Chicago. clear. 3.
New York at ~. Louis, clear, 3:15.
BOSTON mt Cleveland. clear. 3.
washington at Detroit. cloudy, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
AUTOM6BIIEs FOR SALE, ETC.
GnnfAnHnA.

BUICK 4 touring car, 1913; ap-
| pearance and mechanical condi-
ton fine; very reasonable for
cash. Apply ]. 7. Casbarian,
Washington Mechanics Saving
Bank. 9Th and G SITS. Sc, after l
o'clock Saturday.
FORD COUPE, 1919, with Ford
starter; excellent condition. H.
! E. Sheriff, Oh New York ave.
NV
FORD TOURING. 1913; SPLEEN
did condition; fresh painted
Quick sale desired. l.. A. Will
liams. Oh New York ave. NV.
'FORD-OXFORD TRUCK. IL
ton; good condition; will sacri-
fee. Abe Motor Co., OH New
York ave. NV.
uN ERLAND 4 touring; driven 800 miles: per-
feet condition: going abroad: sell for
hundred dollars less than new. Write 2o20
-. NV. 25'
'ioh. l-6- i'2 St SW.
oNERI.AND-,ione less than 5000: extrns
will take best cash offer. - o st NV. Phone
y. 1887 2is
HAYNES touring. 5-psssenger; Al condition
newly painted. Apply 14.s Church st. NV. 25'
CHEVROLET touring Tor sale; $3.50. l722 34th
St NV. 24s
FORD touring car in fine condition; Si2I cash
ST. 9th s.. NV. 90
REQ. 1877 6-cyi.nder, 1-passengcr: new top
new battery. Strombecg carbure:or. 5 practi-
cally new tires car in Al condition: will dem
"nstrate eau Main Ia1S.
FORD touring ear. late model: mechanically
perfect: looks fine, runs fine: owner buying
larger ear. For demonstration call North 4l40
40 w st. NV. 2Js
FORD touring car: mechanically perfect: ~
type radiator. bumper. top. seat covers
just painted. Can bn at 1914 Bates ST
NV. For demonstration call North 913s %
ELECTRIC STARTER and cables for Ford ear;
made by General Electr" Co.; fine condition
Ford Service station. rear 1863 y. Capitol %
DODGE r"aGs"r: new: immediate deIivel y:
81 800. Address Box n4S-P. Star office