davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

at the same rate is left for the future
book.
The important fact is that so far. he
has outpitched the field. s.#..
Applying Power ..
DOVER itself counts for no great
l. moment unless it is properly applied.
A light. weak entry can pummel {
baseball further or drive, h golf ball
much greater distances than stronger,
heavier IH% player who cant time his wal
Timing. in fact. counts for more than
power. When 1t comes to matter
of distance, timing is at least 75 per
cent Of the main ingredient. +
The reason that only few long
wallopers. such as Babe Ruth in base :
ball. Augustus and Mcdonald in golf
come along. is that excessive power
and keen timing rarely go together.
For the greater power one carries the
harder this is to control. Quite few
aids can be picked up from close
study of the proper application OF
power, study that very few ever
take up. "t .g..
Into Fast One
OUR Uncle Samuel stepped into fast
~ one in the first of the international
events, but there is still considerable
stretch of spring and summer on ahead.
1t is certainly no part of light. job
that our athletic Uncle has to face:
Through the waning summer days of
l914--or rather between June and
August-Great Britain retrieved both
the polo cup and the Davis cup, clean :
ing up in the two main international
affairs. In the 1919 revival United
States tennis stars stopped Brookes
and Patterson in the singles, but even
then Great Britain drew half by
winning the doubles.
Now, in the 1920 start. British" EN-
tries obtain the jump again. And the
next international program happens to
be ut golf, where the odds undoubtedly
are against this country.
{ In the Olympic games America is al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Errors Again Beat the A's

THE Athletics playing in tough luck up in Boston,
losing another yesterday because of untimely and
necessary errors On Wednesday Tilly Walkers muf
the Red Sox extra inning combat and yesterday
Chick Galloway made two foozles in inning which
allowed two runs to tricklc the plate.
Connie is working hard with his ball club but the
youngsters likely to crack any minute. The
part of is there is in the inner works
calm the kids when they up in the air. They can't
listen to words of advice which necessary
at critical times The result is the ined goes ooe and
when that happens the pitching begins to suffer.
THE As toW be back home merit Tuesday for
long stay. ST. Louis toiH be first to be enter
tdined and the other cestern clubs roH follow.
.
THE hitting of the Phly pitchers has been of the
L features of the last two games On "Wednesday Eppa
ixey got three hits and base balls of four times
at bat and yesterday George Smith at bat twice and
got two singles. = =. '<rl'\
T EE MEADOWS will hur for Cravath this afternoon.
- COPYRIGHT. 1870 By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
MEETS WILL FURNISH
DOPE ON TITLE GAMES
Dartmouth With Earl Thomson, Should Glue Penn Reo
Battle Ton,orro,O--P Princeton Runners Haze
Slight Edge on Yale Team
ny EDWIN J. POLLOCK

both the high. and lows. The Dust.
should get slight edge on Dartmone.u,
in the field events. 4 "u'n
Harry Hillman has come ont v;,,
statement that Penn should win ~
Lawson Robertson just shakes his MI ~,
and says you never Gun tell. II ,asau.
like an even fight on paper. 4 swsn %
break either way should decide l. n.
meet. y"
Tiger Hopes High
Harvard is conceded a y;ctorv -.
NJ. l. t., but the skirmish at Ne,, g. g.a
ven should be close. Yale's show;na y
the Penn relays was disappointing
| Ell followers, and Princeton stocL y.
gone high. The Tigers are excent;ons ~. Ia,
strong in the hurdles, field events 's,y any
sprints, but are very weak in the dIss sv
tance runs. ''''
Jack Moakley's Cornell runners ,,,u
not be in action tomorrow, but Tho ys. ~ :
eran Ithacan tutor showed enough st,s
in the relays to prove that Cornell, Sa'
team of the usual standard. IN. ~.
Ithacans have won the intercollepiats.
for the last five years. Cornell troS.
victories are more common than dcfoa,.
for G. Mack's AS. '''a' '''''
The Penn Dartmouth meet will /.
staged prior to the straw hat baseball
game. The first race will be the I'M
and the athletes will crouch under n,
gun at o'clock. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
COACH Joe WRIGHT
CHANGESPENN 49,
Red and Blue Mentor Reseats
Varsity to Get More
q Stability

Coach Joe Wright, of the Penn
crews, is up against one of the hardest
propositions of his career as a college
coach. With host Of veteran material
and several new men of experience ne
welded togethe, an eiEht that curing the
early season hid fGir to be one OF the
best turned out at Penn. Early prac-
tice trials had the eight doing better
time than any of the veterans remem-
bered. while a spin few days before
the race with Yale was timed but few
seconds below the record.
IS Then along came the race with Iale.
Figured as favorites the red and blue
failed to come through and lost to the
Eli eight by wide margin, Mhat the
trouble was no one has found out. ton =
stsnt shifting for two weeks after the
race developed another eight that bid
fair To come through in the style that
was expected with the Yale race.
TURNER Turned Out
Turner was the first to be dropped,
wsa sent to the first boat at No. .;
X c.antain Keller was shifted from No.
y ~ No. Q and Rede Hinckley was pro-
NOTED from second boat to the varsity;
Ames was at first sent to the second
eirht. but later returned as bow to the
frat. This combination along witr
4 Thomas, at stroke, Swan, Copeland ano
ElIson looked so good that the critics
picked them to beat Harvard ant
Princeton on the Charles. ~
N The result of that race is now history
Penn trailing the other two contestants
Penn men have been asking themselves
anJ cfhers the reason for the poor form
~ Ire varsity, but Coach Wright him
lie aae,.n't know. During practice tn
AL and blue seems 20 be a world beat
ing aggregation but put them in rae
and they fa,l down:
Two Moro Races IT,
Two more events appear ON the re-
y ma blue schedule, the Chllds cup rae
N. n The day of the American Henley a q
the end OF this month and the Pough
k<rpsie regatta in June. festerda
Coach Wright began his preparation
sor these two big races by shifting hl
varsity eight. Hinckley was sent froi
No. q TO No. A. 10 replace copeland
who took the formers place McElro
ana swan. No. 8 and No. 3 respectively
charged places, This combination looke
GOOD \ esterday during the sixteen mi
nm down the Schuylkiii and BACK, pu
n A almost certain that Coach Wrigh
~'iiI nske other changes In the per
s~sn1 ~ tke eight before the race
~ T>3 y the month takes place
N II "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
PHILLIES DROP THIRD GAME IN ROW
AND Observation-Disclosures
8DIV7SIONLNNA77O LEA CUE RA CE|
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

UR Phils took pity the hard working Boston Braves
~ Yesterday aud allowed them to win ball game in
nine regulation innings. Enough time was consumed to
pay fifteen or sixteen sanzas but everybody happy
when the finale was played in the ninth .
Becsuse George Columbia Smith had off day and
Waiter Trasressor had idea Cy Williams was playing
second base and threw the ball to center field to catch
NV stealing the men of Cravath dropped their third
r;aht contest and Topped into fifth place in the league
hats loss OF four places three days. which is losing
some. ~ .... "
Sometimes ball player can be hero and ham on
Che same ,ay aud only minutes apart Lc Bourvcau,
ho.knocked homer in the first and gathered two more
hits during the D. M had that experience When the fans
were telling themselves how good he was Bevo up and
an easy y paves the for the scoring of three
rms and the loss Of the game He also played Manns
drive in the ninth like wheelbarrow mechanic trying to
repar watch thus making it possible for the scoring
~ another tally All in all the Braves were presented
,.;t, Ave Of their eight markers through burn plays
IIowever the Bostonians couted the ball with zest
and fervor. Hank Gowdy leading the field with three
doubles in row. Boecke also hit hard and timely and
Scott once came through in pinch with necessary
bnre The visitors outsugged the home -towners.
The only bright spot of the matinee was the pitching
Of Phil weiner the youthful portsder Phil twred the
last four innings and held the in good shape
Weinert looked good yesterday and seems to improve
every day.
n GENERAL bropn derby plays ccrc pulled, seq
4 ~ erat athletes qualifying for the bonnet. Hdrdn-
cile dtioced a TO IN the strfh rhen nc cut
off hro,c the plate icheH lie Bonrucdu ,cds out
mile. and IN the ninth refused to run out a bunt
- .phich rolled through Wcinerts legs. Go,odv al
Iotoed himself to boz put out tohen he tried TO steal
II first after going second and Trdgressor and lie
j Bourpeau also starred ,oth rcvcrSc English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

two bouts he has on. The kid is 10 show at
the National Club tomorrow night a week.
and on the 18th he will appear at the Audi
torium A. A. Stewart Is clever boxer.
He is being groomed carefully and has a
bright future. ..N
Jack scoodles advises that Billy Devne
being out of q sick bed only three days.
Deyine IL anxious TO Ret return bouts with
both Medway and Kane. d.
Phil Giassman announced this morning
officially that he had clinched Q bout be-
tween Eddie F1tzsimmons. OF New York. and
Lew Tender for one Of his eight-rounders
at the opening open-air show OF the season
at Shibe Park May "a. Another match is
to be between Johnny Kilbane and Harry
(Ffid) Brown, while Kid Williams. former
on the same program.
Jimmy GlaclSen writes that he did not box
Ray O'Malley on Monday night. but thal
some one assumed his name for that contest.
Answers 10 queries - Jack Dempsey is
frish-American. His real name IL William
Harrison Dempsey. Easiest way 70 Camden
Sportsmen's Club Ia to cross over from
Market street ferry and jitney 20 the CLUB
Jack Britton won more Of the bouts with
Ted Lewis.
Frankie Murray. who Is training with
Battling Murray In the latters preparation:
| the National May 13. IL to meet Little Jen
| In Baltimore tonight twelve rounds, ref
| eree's decision. Eddie wagond and Frankie
Rice meet for ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
British Raising polo Fund

has formed a committee. with Field, Mar.
shall Earl HaiR at its-head. TO raise a fund
year. The early start In raising this sum
was prompted by the experience the Eng
played here the last time and bought up
all the best ponies, the British team being
whole OF the coming polo season here will
be devoted TO the assembly OF mounts and
the selection OF players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Foreign Boxers Must Pay Income Tax


WHILE the subject of foreign boxers let's take up
sport called boxing because Of its close connection with
the box Office discussion about the finances is not
out Of order. ..... .... r Hr''
In the United States have what is commonly known
as the income tax Residents hand certain percentage
OF their earnings to Uncle Sam year. and strange
as it foreigners who pick up lot of coin also
are required to do the same thing ..
The other night we learned that Jimmy Wilde who
boxes Battling Murray at the National on May H. in
tended to sail for England about June because be
Wilde intended to do this mott just passing
conversation The impression that foreigner would
be exempt from the tax If he left the country before the
end of six months. However, such is not the case.
If a foreigner-and take Wilde for example-comes to
this country and makes money. he is subject tax
In Wdes case he is taxed here the in England
according to agreement between the United States and
England Jimmy is entitled to deductions for trainers
fees railroad expenses, etc but personal exemption,
as II is not included under the English law This
explained today by L. L. Lederer, internal revenue
collector s.. - .-...- =.
In Carpenters it is different He comes under
the French income tax law which allows him personal
exemption Of $4,000 for himself and wife, and also deduc
tons for trainers railroad expenses etc. However he
cannot deduct anything for his meals plums at twenty
Broad Street Station Wednesday lie must pay a tax
of per cent. in accordance with the French law The
tax in this country is per cent. w.
Wilde must pay per cent, less deductions, but nc
exemptions
ACCORDING to Mr.. Lcdercr, foreigner is sub.
> "A jcct TO tar if he is here sir minutes or sir
months. The same goes for Americans in France.
England or any other country ,ohs~s they hare in
come ta1 tacs. The money, ho,cecet Is not farubie
again Utcn the Traveller returns to he's native land.
Uncic Sam oiH get nice slice of the foreign
BOXERS edrnngs .,a. o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
Paris island Marines Win

markabIe score OF 2503 OF a possible 2800.
the rife team of marines OF the Marine
won the Elliott trophy match recently com:
peted at Qusntieo. Va. IL was announced
tere yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

fast enough keep Of Dempseys way avoid those
terrible punches in limited round bout is another matter
ts
EXPERTS at the ringsidc said the Frcnchmdn
II ,cas built like Kid Mccoy, and probably could
be Just as effective. They also said a battle be-
t,occn Carpenter and Dempsey ,oould be similar TO
that staged BY Corbett and John L. Suicdn. But
as toas said before, IL is impossible TO get line on
Carpentcr's process in sparring exhibition.
Honerer Georges looks like ucry good borcr and
formidable opnoneuf .N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Peter GuIotta. through Joe Borrell. was
BeIIak Post No. 1875, American Lesion, The
fact that Peter Gulotta has Joined the legion
known that he Is Pete Herman. bantam
champion then Post No. 1916 has something
TO boast about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

SIN six round bouts are on for deci-
~ sions at the Cambria Club tonight:
In the final fraces Johnny Mealy. of
Southwark, will put on his first OF
three matches in five days when he meets
Eddie Mullen. Tomorrow night, Mealy
is to tackle frankie Clark, and next,
Tuesday night Jack Toland will be
Johnny's opponent at the Auditorium.
Tommy Loughlin, of South Philly, will
Toomcy, of Camp Dix. Other bouts: /:
Freddy Turner vs.. frankie Burke,
Johnny Dougherty VS.. Tommy Gundie,
lew Schauer VS.. Bobby Link and Joe
Langdon VS.. Young Critic.
The National Clubs inaugural eight-round
Joe joe Borrell re will represent Phiisdeiphia in
an intercity match with Steve Latzo; OF
IiH" RSrrsii, otSsT bouts @ n SSsIdes !Ss MsSly,
Clark match follow: Willie McCloskey vs..
Gbb%nxs ana Roy Ennis vs. "fSs Tommy BueR
Harry ID. Edwards announced last night
Monday Mono 0S nisht. The arst Of these matches @
E ss aSd M Raas OF af%on 6 Isss
&%G cius Sih Of ES ySu5S TSuTSs os MeSSn cy KS
RfFry Rie2 Sp cnaTey Ray Vs. o91n YosnR Ws and
Young Cornell vs. Leo Reynolds
! Marcus WiIIiams's next eight round bouts
! will he between Johnny Mealy and Jack
! Toland and Georgie Meenan and Philadelphia
be Ss' oHs Ut TnG
events. Meenan and yelling are rival sex
9egSs sF?iT' SSs %sS
! Johnny Hanlon vs., Bobby Reid and johnny
| Byron VS.. Lawrence Dougherty.
| Lew Tenders match with Georges Papin
twelve rounds, at Jersey City Is on for mex
| Wednesday night. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Harry HiO Stewart is working out 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Lew Tenders match with Georges Pspin,
twelve rounds. at Jersey City Is on for next
Wedne sday night. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

AMT IT, A GRAND GLORIOUS FEELTN?

EivG .oe SIX Seh~s MOO
nv ASSvkaep TAG AWFUL
BvRpGN or euV,NJe A NJ
Horne AND RleHr AWAY
VouR NoRH,es SH@iN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

' -ANp AS ,xovR paYMeNrs
AND ,SraHesv t-N.L Due
Youe Drreiculrx 70 MreT a
TSeM ,NcveNSas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Am rMAILv NoU -rt1eooo \
Ue Yovns HAroS m W'lO
.DespAtN ON ACCOUNT cV
TTtn As6n cost OF GVfNo
AID ..exsHXTtttNe
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
! Il7l 7l 9l7T71 THE CHURCH MUST EDUCATE


 A people is the product of their teaching. kAmerican life today is the result ofythe teaching the people of AmericaAhave hadf So with Chi Ia and every other nation. The life and conduct of 9 people can be changed in generation by a pro- cess of education. In almost single generation Germany became a na- tion of n1aterialists through the kind of instrction given, and here people were ready for the awful cataclysm. The character of the next general oa in America and in the world will de pend upon the teachings of today.
 But any education that igaose God, however valuable within itself will result in failure and the down fall of the race. eh must know Sod. The thing nlers needed today ia the mid | of turmoil and confusion t that men find God revealed in Christ. Our world will be no bet 5re till men come to him and walk with him. Man is estranged from God. His intellect is darkened, his feelings bulnted, his will perverted.
 But man unaided can not find out God. He must be talght the way oGod and the truth as it is in | God. Now who will show him the way and instruct him therein? It must be done by the church, if done 1t all. No outside agency will do t. God has committed that work to the church. The ministry of Je- ;us was chiefly a teaching ministry. de implanted truths that took root md grew and blossomed and bore fruit in the lives of his followers. His disciples were not only preach ers but teachers. They taught men the way Of life and instructed them in that life. Man is not born with a 1nowledge of God, but he must be taught it.
 So we say the church must educate. We must by all means get the truth to men or they perish. Of course here are many adults who have had 10 religious teaching that will never | 1e reached, but we must reach as Nnany as possible and not cease to Instruct them along with the children | !nd youth in the eternal verities that they may know the will of God and walk in it.
 F. c. CANNON, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
Ias11 .<i'' K NJ :. DIZZY? H[ANACHE? 2. 7. 7
 z BILIOUS PROBABLY
BETTER GET YOUR LIVER IN OR. DER IF 70 UWANT TO7KEEP
 WELL

Our forefathers didn't have the troubles Of our generation. They led more active lives, didn't live in ho thouses, walked more, worked inoYe, sle better, scarcely knew the word headache, never heard of ehe "flu'
 If medical science hadn't kept ahead 0 fthe times none of us would ever o1t'iYg tha insurance company. lbecars re all snb1ect to liver complaints.
 Whenever yoa feel dizzy, have "headaehy ell j" billions. con stiDat- ed, your liver is out of order. Do something about it quick or else you will wind up with a could or maybe the flu.
 Get bottle of Nash's Liver Pills from your druggist, take one pill to- night and another early in the morn ing. By nine a. m. wou'll feel like new. Your appetite will be good be- cause your liver will be acting. Nash's Liver Pills are the most effec- tive remedy you can get for liver complaints. 25 cents at Getaways Drug Co.,, Rison, Ark, and by Kings land Drug Co.,, Kingsland, Ark. ad.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
Rison. Ark.

Dear Santa Claus This is my first attempt to write you a letter, and I hope you will not pass our chimney by unnoticed.
 am little girl almost three years old, and real good to be the only baby. Mama says that I am naughty (you better asy grand daddy about that for he thinks I am all right). There are two things I want real bad and that is a set of furs and a sleepy doll. There are lots of other things that I want but I believe that you are a mind reader, and I will leave it up to you.
 Don't forget mamma, daddy, grand daddy and my two grand mothers. You can bring them anything for they are not hard to please.
 Your little girl,
 MARY VIRGINIA REID. p .S.--If you don't know what kind of furs I want you had better say Sissy" She knows.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The tax payers of Road Improve ment District Number Three of Cleveland County Arkan a~o hereby notified that there will be a petition presented at the next Legis- lature to amend the law cre-.,..4g Road Improvement District Number Three of Cleveland County, Arkan- sas. And a Bill introduced.
 E. B. ATWOOD. 12-9-4t.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF LOCAL BILL

Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the next Legislature of the State of Arkansas, which convenes on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1921, for passage of a Bill repeating Act No. 689, passel by the Legisla- ture of 1919, creating Road Improve ment District Number Two CD of Cleveland county.
 Given this 9th day of December, 1920.
 J. T. GLOVER,
 ". s. WILSON,
 R. L. RYBURN.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
MRS. B. J. BEST

Mrs. B. J. Best died at a hospital in Roswell, N. M., following an oper- ation. Mrs. West will be remember ed by many friends here as Miss An na Mullins and left here for Texas soon after her marriage to B. J. West also of this county She was sister of Mrs. H. o. Wilson of this place.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
BIG JAIL DELIVERY.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 15.-Forty pris- ohers confined in the city jail here sawed their way to victory last night. The men who escaped were serving al. the way from 15 to 90 days for various offenses. Although the po- hee have secured the city, none of the escaped prisoners had been cap tured early today. They sawed through the half-inch steel bars at the top of the cells.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16

Dear Santa Claus Please bring me doll and doll cradle and set of diahes, and chairs. Apples, candy, nuts an doranges and story books, and a jumping jack, "Nigger Toes, ]" 8 red rocking chair, & swing and any thing else you have to spare.
 LOUISE TICE.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Kingsland, Ark, Dec. 9, 1920.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland County Bank, Kingsland, Ark, will be held at it's office on
 TUESDAY, JAN. 11TH, 1921. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p, m. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and any other business that may be brought before 1t.
 J. D. SHEARER, Cashier. THE CLEVELAND COUNTY BANK
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
MAXINE WILSON.
she wants

Dear Santa laus:-Please bring ne 2 big sleepy doll with sure enough hair, a sewing machine, some story books, and some little dishes, a tot stove, table and chairs and all kinds of fruits and nuts and candy and I will go to bed early and shut my eyes tight and try to be good little girl.
 BONNIE MAE BALDWIN,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Rison, Ark, Dec. 10th, 1920. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Rison Rison, Ark, will be held at it's offices on Tuesday, January 11th, 1920, be- tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing Board of Directors and for the transaction of any other bus ines that may come before the meet ing,
 J. W. ELROD, Cashier
 BANK OF BISON.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-16
.SAATA CLAUS
 LETTERS

Dear Santa Claus;-Flease bring ne new doll, a doll bed, tricycle., some little dishes, . toy stove and some new books, and all kinds of fruits and candy, and sewing machine. Please don't forget my little cousin, Joyce Mullis. Bring her all the things she wants.