davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Coach Buck O'NeiU
Has Several NeW Plays
: To TRY on Cornell EIeUen

and Red squad out for two drills a
day, Z o'clock in the morning before
classes and late in the afternoon.
Bonnie BBoynton, the fleet footed
Williams captain and qunHerback,
leads all Eastern pigsl1in "a ise15 in
the number of points scored this year
30 far Boynton has registered 12i
against the enemy. Horween, Har-
wards leader. has been the best point
getter of the Big Three with a record
Of 43.
The Callahan football feud won't be
so bitter this year as Tim. the Yale
captain, will hold down q guard posi- %
ton on tho offense. Tim can't play
hts old centre job because of an
inJured'arm that would interfere with
the swapping OF the ball. Tim, how
ever, will be rowing centre on the de-
Tense and then II win be Brother Tim
against Brother Mike with Mrs. Gala -
han looking on from seat In the
Princeton section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
DODGERS SECURE CATION
FROM REDS BY WAIVER.

. James CBuster) eaton. shortstop. has
been secured by the Brooklyn Nationals
from Cincinnati by way Of the waiver
route. This announcement was made
by Business Manager Ned Hanlon Of
the Dodgers this morning upon receipt
Of a wire from President Charles Ebbets
whoh is attending the baseball meeting
at Chicago. Cation was secured by the
Reds the early part Of last season from
the Pirates. He replaced Kopf, the
Reds regular inflelder in several games
at short and handled the position In big
Niengue style.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
At Dartmouth.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov li.--Spears
put the Dartmouth eleven through a
stiff workout in preparation for the
game with Penn on Saturday, the last
practice the team will get before the
game, as the team leaves to-day for
Philadelphia.
Dartmouth does not expect an easy
victory by any means. Confidence Is
high. however ana II is felt that the
teSIn that disposed OF Cornen so easily
beating the Quakers. Tho practice yes
terday consisted OF short signal din
and a scrirnthage between the hts; and
second teams llouden gave the ends
special instructions In getting down
under passes. and Schneider and
stoAfnh got off Sorras ED0d kicks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

PlMLIC0 SELECTIONS.

First Race-Paddy Dear. Deck
mate, Foreclosure.
Second Race-Sweep nBent, ParT
entry. Minata,
Third Race-ATIss Petite. Doug
Girl, The baggage
Fourth Race-Peter Piper, Pan
sOply, Lord Brighton
Fifth Race-Schwartz entry, BE
Frank, Captain Alcock.
Sixth Race Carpet Sweeper,
Super War Note.
Seventh Race-W. H. Buciner.
Pastoral Swain. Mayor House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
The Latest NeWS From "
Football Training Camps

through part OF the Brown game at
least This may happen. but the play
ers who do not go to Princeton viii be
held on the sidellnes on Saturday. The
left end and Sedgwick at tackle. both Of
these players having been against
Princeton at the finish. Fisk Brown
also was In the lineup with Holmes
wood completed the line with Tierney
at centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Drawn WINS OVER BRAIN,
| SHOWN BY RING EARNINGS
II OF THE BOXERS OF TO-DAY

abuouS Amounts Amassed by Fighters, From Banams to
HeavywGights, Enough to Arouse Envy Of Notable Brain
WOrkerS-COhseVatVe Estimate Of What Modern Pug-
lists Are Worth-Kibane Probably Richest Of AI-LeaCFs
Cross Had 1t Right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11


and dAbbled to advantage In real
estate might add 100000 to that.
TACK DEMPSEY has yet 20 make
big money" He got only t27, 900
. for knocking out Jess willard,
and possibly has earned 800, 900
since, considering his moving picture
work and his bout Wtth-hiiBke. He
was shaken down" for a lot OF this
in defending the unfair Stacker
charges brought against him In San
Francisco. Jack. however, has big
things ahead aside from that mere
pittance Of 100000 for the Carpen-
tier bout.
Richie Mitchell, the pride of Mil
waukee, although but slightly Known
in. the East. is easily worth 500, 600
and Pete Herman, the bantam cham
pion, may be able TO call ct least
ft2b, 900 his own.
Even such near champions among
the little fellows as Joe Lynch and
his rival, Jack Sharkey, may be
counted comparatively rich men:
$4,000 would be a modest estimate
OF what their little fists and pug
nacious spirits have brought them
Sharkey shed little light on the pugi-
listic map until he luckily secured q
match with Jimmy Wilde, the Eng
llsh nyw eight sensation. shortly afteI
the latter's arrival here. Picked "a
what the sporting world terms "a
sucker" Jack gave the clever Eng
lishman n good licking. This flight
made him, and straightwhy the little
italian boy from the east side was
started fortuneward. Wilde himself
NNw Na.. - y
possibilities OF ring money making In
America by bringing back to Wales
tho equivalent OF $4,000 IN United
States currency
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

NTHI1R good boxers OF not so
~ long back are to-day COM
fortably retired and on. easy
street. Mike Gibbons, for instance,
who fought altogether too rarely, can
To-day write checks totaling 500, 900,
lie now Is teaching boxing by the
correspondence school methods, and
making money at It too.
Packey Mcfarland. to-day heavy
and fat as the erstwhilo Alderman.
Is one OF Chicagos most successful
business men, with fortune csti-
mated only by six figures. Not 80
bad for n product OF tho stockya DIS.
Others OF more or less note have
gathered by the use OF their physical
prowess money which would make
the gross earnings OF tho average
brain endowed person an anthill COIN
pared TO a sand dune.
Why not be a tighter7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
By Vincent TreanOT.

~ GXING a credited
Leach lightweight many years
- referring money n the game Leach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

always drew big money TO the box
office whenever he fought, because.
as he use to say, "all the Jews came
to see him win and the Irish came
to see him knocked out" Leach
never worried as long an the crowd
showed up. He always fought to
win, and on rare occasions when he
lost he was frank enough to admit
It and give the other fellow credit.
So Il unn That Lnnnh .-nn uuhnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

promoters called he New York.
p the fore and finally succeeded him as the
beach the foresight with which Boxing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Japan to Challenge for the DAviS
CUP.

Japan to Challenge for the Davis
Cup.
Omcials OF the United States Lawn
Tenuls Association. headed by Julian
S Myrick. thePresident. have held sew
eral conferences with Takamine Asa
bukL the lawn tennis envoy of Japan.
In this city. Myrick said yesterday that
the Japanese have been advised as to
the necessary procedure in order to chal-
lenEe. This will be followed upon the
return OF Asabuk to Toxic so that
formal challenge may be issued on or
before the firEt Monday in March. 1921,
as required by the regulations govern
ing the competitions for the Davis Cup.
Phil Bloom stops johnny GIL.
SCRANTON. Pa. Nov ll.--Phil
Bloom OF Brooklyn stopped Johnny GIN
OF York. Pa. in tho eighth round Of .
scheduled ten-round bout at Town Hall
Athletic Club last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
keNatn0N0W
lake Bus Or 2 SaY Sub"sy tSN
N 1915 Street \
NtcE PAIAGEN
NGEE.s&R,ZS$ NUSLc

BeS, Reserved ssatS
iNI fOst3all IdHieB
JACOBS TICKET OFFICE
HStei ESrpSndif, li,yay ars
AsA ~ AAS tsAsSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Johnny Kilbane Is probably the
wealthiest 81 all the boxers. Johnny
b the featheTweight titleholder, but
he 10 a ninlble- Drained chap, with a
hbsiness sense, who might have made
money AZ anything he tackled He
ui-day probably can call on $3.50 600
any time and having invested wisely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

PENIS Unexpectedly hne showing
against Pittsburgh was one OF the big
surprises in the Fast But for tho
sensational playing OF Davies. the
star Pittsburgh halfbock, Penn woul3
have beaten Glenn Warmers oleve
by at least one touchdown. The week
before the game HeiHmRp had his Blue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Johnny Bun. the fGSa little bGntnmwsirAt Of Jer-
sey City. and wiliis kid" Wolfe Of PhllndeIphin
have been matched to meet In . twelys-round bout
At the bis Grtna At Trenton. " J., on Mnnda,
light, TNS will Do Bluffs hrs, bout IN some tiu.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

and dabbled to advantage In real
estate might add $500, 900 TO that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-17
STOP THAT ACHE!

DON'T worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness, Use Doan's Kidney Pills
Many Bennington people have used
them and know how effective they
are, Ask your neighbor! Here's a
Bennington case.
Mrs Z. +. Lane, 107 Gage st, Ben
nington, says: about year ago
became i'll from kidney trouble due
to heavy wo * and being On my feet
so much My back was sore and
lame and ached from morning until
night. If | stopped over to dust or
sweep a sharp cutting pain would dart
up and down my back hurting me a
grea' deaf My kidneys were weak
and Irregular in action, cauaing me a
good bit of annoyance, | often had
puffy sacs under my eyes and my
ankles bloated Dizzy spells and
headaches Bothered me, too. be-
an to use Doan's Kidney Pills which
] bought at Gokays Drug Store and
sure fut relieved Less than one box
of Doans put an end to my troubles.
| highly recommend Doan's to any
one with kidney disorder"
COO, at all deale.s. FosterMilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-17

Mass, has returned home after spend.
ing week with her brother, Harry
NJ Evans.
Mrs Frank Toohey of Dandy, spent
the week end wi h her husband at the
hcme OF Nj. and Mrs. Guy Baldwin OF
Hinsdilyille. .a
Tomorrow, Dorothy Gish in the
Paramount feature, Boots This is
a new star to cur theatre and the play
has action and interest and should
certainly please. 70 add to the I'M
questioned success of the evening we
also present Harold Lloyd in Cap.
ain Kidd's Kids Lloyd is now the
most popular comedian on the screen,
with the possible exception of Chap
lin We have had one of his new
pft auctions and everyone who saw It
is agreed that it was one of the best
comedies we have ever had. There
is no reason to suppose that this one
win not be just as good. There will
also be q Knogram. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-17

spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Broas Scrivens.
Mrs. Elmer Carl and two children
from New Jersey are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Center
The ladies will meet for Red Cross
sewing with Mrs Mccullough Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Martin Savage of Pittsheld, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Broas
Scrivens returned hcme Monday.
Mrs. Broas Scriyens left Tuesday
morning to spend vacation Of one
week at her home in Wallngford
Miss Marion White and Miss Mar
iorie White, who have been visiting
in Manherm, Pa. have returned home
Mrs. Wells Wrisley a former resi-.
dent who is visiting at the Walbridee
homestead called on friends Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. G. Holcomb of Westfeld,
who has been spending two weeks
with her sister Mrs. Edwin Gibbons,
has returned home,
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic which was postponed last week
on account of rain will be held We'd
nesday at Hedges Lake.
Rev Joseph c. Rawson of Ticonde-
roga has accepted the call 10 become
pastor of the Baptist church and will
he here September 5th
George Loomis of Brandon has pur-
chased the Watson property and has
remodeled and improved the tenement
downstairs and opened barber shop.
Miss Doris Biddle is spending q
month with her parents at Searsburg.
Vernon and Roy Baldwin left Satur-
day for a two weelS outing at Brlng
ton.
Mrs C. f. Aiken of Troy spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong has re-
turned from months vacation at
Pontocsac Lake.
c. F. Roberts has returned from
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. F.
Bagley in Searsburg.
Mrs. Wilbur Keene leftSaturday for
Portland, Me. where she will visit
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Mrs, G. l.. Hughes of Worcester
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-17
TAKE PHOSPH HATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMER RHINE
Your Nerves Demand 1t, Nour Blood
Needs II, Says Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one half
of the men and women of America,
scientists declare
To overcome this lack of an element
of your body that is necessary to your
health, your happiness and even your
success in life, weak, anaemicN nerV-
Gus, Midtown people are advised to
take Bitro- Phosphate as dispensed by
Gokay and all leading drug stores in
the original package,
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued, who lack ambition nerve and
lare ofttimes thin, weak and sadly Lack
ing in firm healthy flesh, Joseph D.
Harrington formerly Visiting Specialist
North Eastern Dspensary, n v. says
Patients who were apparently physi-
cal wrecks, who foolishly thought they
needed only a blood tonic to enrich the
blood. have come for treatment tremb-
ling and shaking their nerve force al
most exhausted and in many such
ca SEES the administering Of Bitro- Phos-
'phate has produced seemingly magical
results"
People who feel the heat of Summer
tire easily and often become irritable
and depressed. will find Bitro Phos-
phRte an inexpensive and helpful
friend
Druggists report wonderful in
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious to renew old
time ambition and who are making an
honest effort to become vigorous and
keen minded with power Of endur-
ance that denotes almost perfect
health.
They ask for Bitro Phosphate be-
cause they know they need an mex
pensiYe organic phosphate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Agnes Powers and sister, Miss
Stacia Powers are spending a week
at Hedges Lake.
Mrs. Sadie Edgerton of Plttsheld
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
GOOD TYPES OF srLos FOR
GEORGIA t,fr

GEORGIA ,f-.
H. C.. T., Dublin, Ga, writes: Which
do you consider the best type of silo--
wood, metal or concrete, and the kind
of each? l think there will be several
silos put up in this section this sum-
mer and would like some advice from
you along this line.
AS you doubtless know, there are
several kinds Of silos which may be
built by the individual farmer.
There are many good concerns max
ing silos. Some of these manu-
facturers, believe, sell their
structures erected, others knocked
down and still others handle only
materials used in silo construction.
All of them furnish blue prints and
instructions covering the erection
of the particular types of silo they
make. t..
A man building a silo should, ac-
cording to our experience and OBJ
servation, exercise good deal of
care. Most people build them too
small, too cheaply or too carelessly.
Of course, a cheap silo is probably
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
What Is Conservation
of Fur? Protect Future

Many trappers, where they hear the
words conservation" or protection"
mentioned, instantly assume a de-
fensive position, under the assump-
ton that they and their interests are
being attacked. They consider that
fur conservation means restricted
trapping, smaller catches, smaller
profits.
1t is true that trapping and game
legislation can be overdone and that
all laws regulating trapping should
be wisely enacted. A law which is
inflexible may often do more harm
than good. But conservation does
not necessarily mean unwise 1egis-
lation. Protective laws are simply a
means to help conserve the fur crop.
But there are other means to eff
fective fur conservation besides law.
If the trapper himself will realize
that by sane methods of conservation
he is protecting his own wealth, in
surfing himself bigger catches each
year, and helping to stabilize the
trapping industry, there will be little
need for protective laws. In fact,
the trapper can do more than the
state or county to protect the fur
bearers in his section.
Most harm is done to the fur crop
by trapping in the breeding season..
In some sections different animals
| begin to breed while it is yet lawful
to trap, and unless the trapper as
sumes the duty Of protection.
sumes the duty of protection, he will
eventually destroy all such animals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

In our experience the prolific types
Of corn are most likely to prove sat
isfactory in your section of the
state. Hastings Prolific has made
fine record with us, and we would
not hesitate to plant it. Another
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

better in many instances than no
silo at all; but If one is going to
the labor and trouble involved IL
building a structure of this char
acter, it is worth while doing a good
job. The best wooden silos are, more
or less, temporary structures. The
cheaper they are, the shoter their
period of useful service. This has
lead us to the conclusion that when
ever a farmer can afford it, he should
avoid building a wooden silo and
build either a lath> and plaster silo
or a monolithic structure. The lath
and plaster si1o is made out of
three-quarter-inch iron pipe mad high
rib. This structure is not as per-
manent or satisfactory as the mono
lithic form. If one of these is
properly constructed, it will last in
definitely. OF the wooden silos, the
tank or stave silo made of cypress
will last a. long time mad give good
satisfaction. 1t has to be watched
carefully and the slaves frightened
or loosened at certain seasons of
the year, depending on whether it
is filled or empty. The most per-
manent type of wooden silo is that
denoninated the Wisconsin. This is
made of what is called split fenc-
ing. 1t is the most costly of the
wooden types to build. In fact, I
thing one could build a monolithlc
silso about as cheaply. There are,
of course, many intermediate types
of silos which I have not touched
on, but I have tried in this relative
1y brief letter to give you as much
| information as possible under the cir
cumStanceS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10

good strain for your section is
Whatley's Prolific.
In fertilizing corn on sandy land,
we would prefer to put the fertilizer
under the drill row either before or
at the time of planting the corn.
You should plant corn in your seq
ton of the state in the water fur
row. You can scatter the fertilizer
down this furrow and cover 1T into
the soil with bull tongue and then
plant the corn by hand if you pre-
fer. We advise the use Of MINI
mum Of 300 pounds of fertilizer per
acre An ideal fertilizer for your
section of the state contains from
3 to 3 1-2 per cent of nitrogen, 10
per cent of phosphoric acid and from
3 to per cent Of potash. A for
mula containing 4 per cent of nitro
gen would be better to use with to-
matoes and other truck crops.
About the only thing you could
use to benefit your potatoes now
would be an application of 100
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre.
We would distribute it alongside the
rows as soon as the potatoes have
come to a good stand.
There is no reason why YOU
should not prepare a very satisfac-
tory fertilizer for melons by mix
ing together acid phosphate at the
rate of 1900 pounds, kainit at the
rate of 200 pounds and nitrate of
soda at the rate of 600 pounds. Use
this material on the basis of an ap-
plication of, 500 pounds and upward
per acre.
Mulford's cultures are of no bene-
fit as we understand it except to le-
guminous crops. It is. only a means
of enabling crops of this type to
gather nitrogen from the air. 1t
cannot take the place of the nitro
gen which should be applied with Or
binary crops.
The hen manure should be broad
casted over the land and covered into
the soil and the phosphate and other
materials applied Independently in
the form of some of the mixtures
suggested above.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-10
DATA ABOUT OUR NATIVE
GRASSES

We have quite a large number OF
grasses which are not as well and
favorably known as they should be.
Those of us who have been concern
ed in the establishment of grazing
areas in the past concentrated our
efforts on testing out the merits of
the better known of cattle grasses
and clovers. The best known of
the native grasses and clovers We're,
for the most part, first developed
and extensively utilized in the
northern states and have proven to
be especially we'll adapted to our
peculiar needs. Under the circum-
stances, the possibilities of many Of
our native grasses are not known or
appreciated as they should be. Mr..
Paul Tabor of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture has made
some most interesting studies along
the line suggested and has gathered
together some fats which cannot
fail to be of great benefit and serv-
ice to the farmers of the southeast
ern states. 1t is a pleasure to be
able to present a summary of the
information which has been secured
and made available to the public
along this line.
Native grasses furnish much more
grazing in Georgia than do our Gull
tivated ones. A great majority of
cattle in the state are in sections
where open range is maintained and
where there are practically no i'm
proved permanent pastures. The
range" is decreasing in carrying
capacity, however, making pasture
building a necessity. There are sew
eral native grasses which will con-
tribute materially toward a good
pasture if used intelligently. Some
are found in all parts of the state.
The native paspalums are, one of
the widely scattered and valuable
groups of pasture plants. They are
recognized by their round Or disc
shaped seed growing on one side of
a seed stem, Gas Dallis grass seed.)
The most valuable one is known as
Field Paspalum, (Paspalum laeVe)
In nearly every pasture of north
Georgia it is one of the successful
grasses and in south Georgia it is
found also but to a more limited eX-
tent It resembles Dallis grass in
growing in punches but its leaves
are more yellow green, and its seed
are placed in two rows instead of
four along the seed stem. 1t is
adapted to point fertile soils and is
worth encouraging. Another Pas
palum of real value is Knot grass
CPaspalum distichum) or water