davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
ED FY7ZSLNlIONS TAXES FALL OUT
Il OF TENDLER AND DEFEATS LOCAL
II ACE IN OPEN BOUTAT SHLBE PARK
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

C1XTEEN seconds before the final bell changed in the
~ wind up at Shbe Park last night and l0oOO rabid
boxing bugs had their eyes focused on the brilliantly
lighted ring watching performers Of the evening
put their version Of the manly art of give and take
which is slang for rock cm and sock en- Lew Tender
careessy allowed his chin to wander in the orbit OF
terrific left swing which had been launched by Eddie
Fitzsimmons.
Now if any guy matter who he is. allows his chin
to collide with of Eddics swings whether it be in
tentional or otherwise, it doesn't more than
getting in front of Barney Olhcd in the middle of
sprint and asking him for match. Or as Michael
Murphy says-and Michael right there at the ring
side where he got good eyeuit has the same ehct as
passing around oranges at meeting of the A. o. H. on
March II.
Therefore, when the collision occurred Tender forgot
Il stand both feet and Hoped to the
canvas. 1t wasn't quick spill anything like that,
but one of those slow. dropping, whiting kind like
automobile tire with slow leak. Icws knees sagged,
his head drooped forward his hung lstessy at his
sides aud he sank the floor 1t took him least three
seemed refreshed after his downward journey.
Instead of staying down and getting the benefit Of a
nine second count. he was up immediately blinking II
surprised and both arms hanging at his sides lie
had defense, but Fitzsimmons did realize it, He.
too, very much surprised for he had tried vainy
throughout the eight rounds to put that southpaw
haymaker He had given up all hope of making good with
that sleep producing sock and when the bullscyc
scored, he couldn't take bow.
Therefore. Eddie stood still and allowed the oppor
tunity of a lifetime slip away. Tender stumbled
ward fell into cnch, used up several seconds before
Referee o Bricn pried the boxers apart. Then they
squared off and after exchange of jCbs the bell
and the battle
TT IS hard to tel who the surprised in
1 the eighth round. Tcndicr or Fit:Simmons. Al
any rate Fit: through ,rith hr icdnop. had
the pride Of Philddelphid in bad rnV. and it
indeed fortunate that the bout almost orer. II
not. it probably cOuid hare ended abruptly. for
Eddie sockinG good and might hare connect"d
Thh LooicS ~hiskcrs again. And that's that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

been oms the defense and did not open up. In
the eighth he started ike the Tender Of DID, iods in
and out, jnbbing and punching ,oithout return
until he ran into thnt Iett.handed s,oing. Then the
lights almost tcent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
HOLMAN TIGER COACH
Succeeds Leuhrlne as Princeton
Basketball Tutor

Satc Holman, the star OF the Ger
r,ontowp Eastern League basketball
team. has been appointed coach of the
princeton University quintet for next
season, according TO a statement by one
in close touch with collegiate basket
Holman succeeds Coach L"uhring,
who has tutored the Tiger five for many
years, 1t is said that Lcuhring has ac-
cepted a position as coach at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Fifteen Thousand See Successful Sho,c

THE open air Boxing show. the first of the
L staged by Phil Glassman. a big success. E"ery
of the four bouts highly exciting and the Speca
went home satisfied Incidentally the show proved
that four bouts enough for evening One two
added to that would have tired the audience and taken
the edge off the performance.
And the crowd. Despite tn terrible weather and the
GOODNESS of the night 200 real boxing fans donned
their straw lids shook the moth balls of their winter
overcoas and in that make travelled Shibe Park
to have a look. The grandstand crowded and 80
the pavilions. until the fans decided stroll the
field to get closer to the ring Thousands crowded
Connie Mack diamond and the necks of the gentle
men sitting in the press seats but cant blame the
crowd.
Had the night been bamy and warm with few stars
shining it doubtful if the park would have held the
vast throng. However, the show worth it, and
drew more than expected
There was big surprise in the scmwnd up rather
the third all star bout. when Harry Kid Brown defeated
Johnny kilbane in six rounds. Brown did of the
leading while the champion seemed Contcnted take
things easy Johnny put marvellous defense and, al
though every in the park was confident he was
Browns master he allowed the youngster to pile up
enough points to get the decision 1t very close
Harry deserves it..
Johnny is just fast and agile ever his jabbing is
good when he cares to jab and his right cross which
carries powerful punch, shook Brown from head
to heel But kilbane did not it much. He was sat
lShed in tying Brown into knots wheeling him around
and making sort of a joke of the bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

nary Deacon is planning new starr ~
ne summer boxing season AT the National
a., Re Is getting together card TO be
tI,,,n r., On Friday night. D-acon's idea in con-
! t.h1lhH bouts at the Eleventh street aren.
~ 70 give local products chance 70 de
''''p 'eiore the opening OF the next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Iete Tyrell advises that Al Lima ,,,, nt.
Tsinsd string OF boxers are L.ins 'i,.7
q'riEoa n France because OF a harbor
Ia 9, -, IN" party was scheduled to leave
.%m snt week on the French liner Rorhambosu
@"rJ @ ! may b" another month before iInTs
'''H o"'S are able TO embark for home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

n f'"Vs aEa.nst Kid Harvey. at Trenton
AmeTic. IN a bout IN connection with he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

KILBANE must take his ,cork more seriously He
"A is a good, clerer, hard hitting borer has n
superb defense, ont seems TO be careless ,rher he
meets a boy like Brown. Had johnny fought like
he did year ago. Harry rouh hare had q hard
time sticking around until the fmish BIT the Rid
did some good work and deserves credit for his
performance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

me newt big show In PhIladeIrrla Will b.
p1' on a, n" Ice Palar". in wes PhIIadeI.
H..." ore N" night ~ June = and nve days
.a'rr an all-star Oppn-aIr rrotr., m a
~'h'du.'4 for the Phllcs ba. Tark'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

~ NAVE taken fats Ike Mat." said phlodeyoL;o
"ncf Hrien. 'cho at tie ringsidc ..ouIy
WhCM Went dOlrn. | tnilcd 10 nct Nm ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
BingLeS and Bungles

That As defeat Yesterday hurt.
Detroit won. Our A'- are onI, two games
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
HIGHWAY CHARTER
LITTLE FALLS FIRST IN STATE TO
GET ON SCENIC
HIGHWAY

Little Falls is now officially on the
Mississippi Scenic Highway and in
fact is the first city in Minnesota to be
so honored, Truman Pierson, general
manager of the highway association,
presenting the charter to w. o. Beattie,
president Of the local unit. while in
Little Falls last Friday. Little Falls
received this recognition because it
was the first city to organize.
At the dedication ceremony, in the
presence of the officers and directors Of
the local unit. Mr.. Pierson gave short
talk on the value of such highway
and the effect it will have on Little
Falls. He predicted for Little Falls a
bright and prosperous future. giving az
his reason for same, the ideal position
of tn. city, the enthusiasm and Fro
said Little Falls would be q division
headquarters for the highway as we'll
as a junction point for the Jefferson
Highway. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
LOCALS LOSE; AGAIN
ALEXANDRIA HIGH BOYS WIN
FAST GAME ON LOCAL
GROUNDS, 1910

The second game Of the season was
dropped by the local high school eleven
Saturday, when they were defeated by
the fast Alexandria eleven at the fair
grounds here in q hard fought battle
by score Of 10 to 10. The outcome Of
the game was in doubt up to the last
few minutes Of play.
Alexandria got the first touchdown
early in the first quarter on a dash
which was too much for their lighter
opponents. They failed to kick goal.
In the same quarter Little Falls got
a touchdown, Fortier taking the bali
over the goal from the ten-yard line
Goal was kicked. making the score Z
to 6. In the second quarter Alexandria
got another touchdown. but failed to
kick goal from the thirty-yard line
The last touchdown for the visitors
came in the last quarter, after Little
Falls had placed the ball over the goal,
only to have it called offside by the
head lines man. This took the pep from
its third touchdown, just few minutes
the local boys and Alexandria scored
before time was UP.
OBrien, fullback, was the main stay
of the visiting team and without him,
that aggregation would have been out
of luck. He made nearly all the big
gains for Alexandria.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. WEYER-
HAEUSER

Members Of the executive board Of
the Musical Art club from the time it
was organized were hostesses at a very
daintily appointed luncheon given at
the Buchanan hotel Saturday afternoon
for Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser, prominent
Mrs. Jenny Lind Blanchard. president
of the club, acted as toastmistress:
Mesdames "A. E. Amundsen, c. H:
Brown. E. Y. Wetzel, r. D. Musser and
short talks on subjects concerning the
social work in Little Falls. Original
songs set to the tunes of popular mu-
sic and one of them dedicated to MIS-
Weyerhaeuser, were sung. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
pine branches. bittersweet and winter
green.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
THINKS MEAT TOO HIGH

I have studied things over and over
again: and have come to a point that
We all know that the war is over
with and also the war prices should be
locally. the war prices are still os going
on. Us farmers are getting three and
four cents pound for our cattle now
days and we, as we'll as the town peo-
pie. have to go back to the butcher
shops and pay all the way from ten to
thirty cents g. pound.
would like to know if this is not
little too high. How is it, when the
meat has gone down in Minneapolis to-
half price Of what it used to be and
here in Little Falls, the prices still are
so high, when the cattle are so low as
they are right now?
Mr.. Butcherman. please explain how
it is that we have to pay such high
prices for grass fed meat, when in
other cities, corn fed meat can be
bought for less money.
Yours truly,
A Farmer from Little Falls Town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
BOWLUs HAS GOOD CHANCE TO GET
ONTO HIGHWAY

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
people living in Bowlus and vicinity
was held Friday evening in regard to
the routing Of the Mississippi Scenic
Highway along the west side of the
river and through Bowlus. Truman
way association. and humber of Little
Falls good roads boosters were at the
meeting.
Mr.. Pierson was pleased with the
spirit shown by the Bowlus people and
he felt certain that the highway would
Several Se eDe important detaifs regarSi9g
same would have to be settled by the
people themselves before the approval
Of the national organization can be OBJ
tanned.
Officers of the Bowlus branch were
elected as follows: r. K. Carnes. Two
Ri~ ers, president: Mil, Young. Swan
River. treasurer. :i"mhe: .oi: 5 have
been coming in fast and The E;,wlus
men say that they will get $50 members
from that Vicinity Def - the camrajsn
is over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

wish to call the attention of the
voters to the fact that am a candidate
for reelection to the office of Judge
of Probate at the election Tuesday,
November 2, and respectfully solicit
your vote. I have tried to serve the
county faithfully and conscientiously
the past two years and if reelected,
will endeavor to continue to do so.
Very respectfully,
C.. w. KEMP.
Don It forget to vote for Amendment
No. 2.
1885
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
To the Voters Of Morrison and Crow
Wing Counties:


At the request of many friends, I
have decided to become candidate for
the office Of Representative at Large
from Morrison and Crow Wing counties.
The office is one of those that has no
Iarty designation. Ny name will not
appear on the printed ballot, as under
the law candidates for this office can
not be nominated by petition and their
names placed on the ballot unless there
is vacancy, and the attorney general
of the state has ruled that in this
case, no vacancy exists. Those wish
ing to vote for me, will therefore have
to write in my name placing an X after
it, or place my name on the ballot by
stickc1. I solicit your vote and sup
port, and if elected shall endeavor to
be servant of all the people in the
trueat and most complete sense Of that
term.
Very respectfully yours,
I. W. BOUCK,
Royalton, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
CENSUS DEPARTMENT WANTS IN
FORMATION

Mayor Bergheim has sent to the CEN
sus department at Washington, D. c.,
information regarding the school cen
sus and the number of voters in the
city. also figures showing the number
they were never called upon by CEN
sus enumeration. This information was
requested by the department in tele-
gram to Mr.. Bergheim, in response to
his recent letter stating that the CEN
sus figures for this city were very un-
satisfactory and a recount was REQUEST
ed. The telegram stated that it is too
late to check returns unless a grieVous
error can be found.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

enc Miller.
Editor Nelson.
Assistant Editor-Alice Hall.
Associate editors-Lillian Cook and
Irene Hyson.
Special Reporter-Eleanor Gravelle.
Athletic reporter-Asher Christen-
sen.
Music editors-Beatrice Houston and
Anna Nathe.
Joke editor-Loell Belts.
Alumni reporter-Robert Gibson.
Advertising solicitor-Herbert Mar
tin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

PERSONNEL CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL.
ARRANGEMENTS for getting out the
high school annual are well under way
and a great deal of interest is manifest
No annual has ever been gotten out in
the local high school before and natur-
ally an effort will be made to put out
a book that will be hard for future
classes to eclipse.
is as follows:
Business manager-Lloyd Harting.
Assistants-HaZel Richards and Hell
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Fire Chief Batters and Aldermen
Raymond and Wieland made an inspec-
ton of the premises Of local business
blocks last Saturday. which was fire
prevention day. They found five build
ply with fire insurance rules and these
were given another week in which ia
clean up.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Little Falls people will be interested
in knowing that Izette Wright, 11-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Wright of Little Rock. Ark. is making
a showing as story-writer. Mr..
Wright is a business manager of the
Arkansas Writer, a monthly magazine.
and in the September issue, very
clever story entitled Under the West
ern Skies written by his young
daughter. appeared. Mrs. Wright was
before her marriage, Miss May Potter,
a former resident Of Little Fails.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Nesdames Belle Graham, L. Cooley
and Ed Raber were honor guests at q
Eastern Star Monday evening, at the
Masonic hall. Cards were played and
musical numbers were contributed by
members. Mrs. Graham and Mrs Cool
ey will spend the winter in California
and Mrs. Raber goes there to reside
Mrs. Raber was entertained at picnic
luncheon at Pike Rapids Monday after
noon by Mesdames Herman Pantzke
and Frank BOuraSSa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
CHANGES IN TRAIN TIME

Several changes have been made in
the N: p. passenger time table. No. /,
west bound. arrives at 1888 a. H.: No.
at 2:13 p: m.: No. Z, local. at 2:21 a.
M; No: 9, local. at 1910 p: m:; No: IS
at II 81 a. m. East bound. No , arrives
at 1906 p. M: No: 4 at 5:O7 a. M: No. 8.
local. at 1857 a. m.; No. IA, $50 p. m.
No. II from Brainerd arrives at 6:37 a.
M, and No. 80 from Brainerd arrives
at :52 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED THROUGH
CHIEF OF POLICE

R. E. ReVelle Of minneapolis recover
ed his Maxwell car, stolen from him
last week, through Chief of Police
Clark of this city. Saturday. J. Lepin.
ski. garage owner at Rice. advised
garage and the chief investigated and
found that the car correspondent with
the one stolen from Mr. Revelle. He
got the car at Rice Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(This advertisement, costing $500 per
issue, is prepared and inserted by G.
w. Kemp, candidate for reelection to
the office Of Judge of Probate, whose
address is Little Falls, MIMI, in his
own behalf and at his own expense.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Miss Fahlstrom, special nurse at the
r. n. Musser home, lost the little fling
err of the left hand Monday morning. as
the result of the hand getting caught
in a power Wringer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Miss Anona Osborne of Swanville
St. Gabriels hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15

Girls athletic reporter-Lydia Brown.
Science editor-Thelma NordhOlf
Kuywa.
Commercial reporter-Louise Fueger.
Agricultural reporter-Stanley Yoerg.
Normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An
dreWs.
Music for class songs-May Briese.
Glass poet-Marjorie Patience.
USE HERALD WANT ADS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-15
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(This adVertisement cOsting $3.4U IS
prepared and inserted by !. w. Bouck,
from Morrison and Grow Wing Coun-
ties, whose address is Royalton, MIMI,
in his own behalf and at his own ex-
pense.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-19
Democratic Orators
Itinerary Announced

PHOENIX, Oct. 1S.-Speaking in
oehaif of the democratic state and ma
'sional campaign, Attorney Charles B.
Ward of Phoenix and Sidney P. Os-
born, will make tour of Arizona dur
ing the next two weeks. Their timer
ary is as follows: Kingman Oct. 19,
Oatman Oct. 20, Patagonia Oct 23.
Oct. 25 Douglas, Oct. 26 Nogales, Oct.
%, Benson, Oct. 20. U. S. Senator
Marcus A. Smith and party, consisting
of Judge A. G. McAlister, Prof. A. c.
Peternon, Loren Vaughn and Frank
Luke, will address audiences at Bis
bee, Oct. lS; Wilcox, Oct. 10; Clifton,
Oct. 20; Morenci, Oct. 21; Stafford,
Oct. %; Pima, Oct. %; and Miami,
Oct. "a. Hon. Mitt Simms, congress
man Carl Hayden, Attorney General
Wiley E. Jones and others will speak
at the following towns during the
coming week: Ray, Oct. 18; Florence
Oct. 10; Casa Grande, Oct. 20; Superi.
or, Oct. Fl; Tempe, Oct. 22; Glendale
Oct. %; and Winslow, Oct. 25.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-19
DECLARES
CAMERON
F FAILURE
IN OFFICE

DOUGLAS, Oct. 18.-Kon. Ralph
Cameron, wniIe serving a tnree-yeal
term in congress, made but one mo-
tion, one speech, submitted but one
report and approved but one amend
ment, was the charge hurled at the
Republican candidate for the United
States Senate by Senator Mark Smith
before an audience of more than 500
people here last night.
Senator Smith, democratic candi-
date for reelection, refuted charges
that he had remained idle when serv-
ing his past term in the senate and
challenged any member of the repub-
lican party to substantiate the propa-
ganda current In the state and insti-
gated by them that he had come to
an age where he was old, decrepit and
useless to the people of Arizona. He
declared that never has republican
elected to the senate fulfilled the
promises made before election as he
has done.
In hurting his charges at Mr.. Cam
eron, Senator Smith said:
"This is the description of the man
who seeks thee senatorial position in
Washington and has promised that he
will secure appropriations agregating
$500, 100000 seventeen months after
he has assumed the responsibel posi-
ton if elected"
Several other prominent members
of the democratic party spoke here
Saturday night, among them Judge A.
G. MacAister, candidate for the su-
preme bench; P. ]. Munich for state
auditor; A. C. Peters for superinten-
dent Of schools; Frank Luke for tax
commissioner and Loren Vaughn for
corporation commissioner.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-19
DEATH PIT MYSTERY
MAN, HELD HERE, IS
WANTED FOR FELONY
TOMBSTONE ASSERTS

except to plead with the sheriffs 10 be
permitted to revisit with them the
scene of Born's death in order f. show
tie officers every move made by her
self end husband while on or near the
premises of the packing company.
I.o Sey, it IS alleged. has confessed
to having seen Born fall into the
death Pit; but he and his wife stren-
uously deny any part in his tragic
end.
The morphinee found in the POSSES
! sion of Mrs. Lo Sey when she was
searched at the county Jail, however,
has caused considerable agitation
among local federal officers, as it is
French product never before seen
on the American-Mexican border at
this port. The assumption is that it
was smuggled into the United States
through Japanese agencies. This Is
expected to open field of investiga-
ton which may smash another of the
numerous drug rings in operation
along the border between Ell Paso and
San Diego. &
Caught With Drug.
When searched at the county Jail by
Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the
county board of supervisors, Mrs. -Lo
Sey willngIy gave~zp an empty NOR
phine ptas Stating she had used the
contentssRdring the last tow days and
leaving it to be inferred that her sup
ply of the drug was exhausted. Miss
Parsons, however, insisted upon fur
ther nearch, which resulted in the dis
covery of number of hyperdermic
needles and a large quantity of the
foreign-made morphine.
Customs Inspector Andy O'Connor
is said to have identified the woman
as having crossed the international
/ line here the day before Born was
found dead. She also is said to have
admitted having bought the morphine
in Nogales. Her stories regarding
tb1s, however, are conflicting.
But the fact remains that no mo-
tive for the murder of Born and no
proof that he was murdered has been
introduced.
Lo Sey is said to be wanted In
Tombstone on felony warrant. ThA
nature of his alleged crime there has
not been disclosed. He refuses to dis
cuss the Tombstone feature of his af-
fairs.
H More speedy disposition of the case
will be made when County Attorney
Leslie C. Hardy, who has been Ill for
the last two days, resumes his official
duties.
Justice John N. Wilkey yesterday
declared that real and not c1rcumstan-
cial evidence must be produced before
he would feel inclined to hold the pair.
Every effort is being made to Gle
up the mystery of Born's death,
which is now believed to have been
caused by accident although this the
ory has not been finally accepted.