davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

The common house fly is a danger.
Gus past, but is "nine-spot' when
compared with the stable or stock
fly, the Apache among the fly tribes.
Farmers Bulletin, No. 1897, issued
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington D. c., describes 1t.
1t is particularly troublesome in the
summer and all kinds Of livestock
suffer intensely from its attacks. +.
Send for the bulletin and apply the
remedies proposed against It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07
YOU CAN EAT WHAT YOU LIKE
PEPSlNOL Banishes Stomach Trou.
ble-Helps Digestion

Some people still believe that star.
walton dieting will relieve Indigestion
but the folks who get the real joy
out OF life are those who stop indiges-
ton in the best way-by taking Pep.
sinol to invigorate their stomach and
help it do its work. You can eat any.
thing you like if you rely upon Pep
sinol. This Interested tonic insures
assimilation of all your food, the sep
aration of the elements that make
strong blood and tissue, calm and
rested nerves.
Get a bottle of Pepsinol today and en-
Joy all your meals. You feel fine anil
have good appetite when you take
Pepsinol, for it strengthens all your
digestive organs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

Rabies or Hydrophobia' Is a spe.
cifc disease affecting most animals
particularly in the summer, is the
title Of Farmers Bulletin No. 449, is
sued by the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. c. In
Norway It has been stamped out by
eliminating rowing and hungry dogs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

II you are annoyed by ants, write
for bulletins, telling how to get rid
OF them issued by Prof. J. R. Wat
son, Of the State Experiment Station
at Gainesville. Fla. Large red ants
are reported as busy in the corn fields
in various parts of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

Carcasses of all animals that die on
the farm should be buried not less
than five feet under the surface or
else burned. Sometimes an animal
dies Of contagious disease and un-
less burned, or buried deeply, the dis
ease may be spread by dogs, buzzards
or other means.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

Sam T. Fleming, Florida agent OF
the U. S: Bureau Of Crop Estimates
says losses livestock in this tate
during the past winter, from disease
and exposure, were larger than ever
before, being 81 per 1000, compared
to 50 and AZ respectively in the two
preceding winters. The average of
the United States was SO last winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-07

ing faster than acres can be sub
dued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

TT WILL be their fourth meeting in
l. less than two months. On three pre-
yious occasions Bobby McCann, Of
Grays Ferry, and Joe Nelson, Of
Southwark, have staged sizzling settos.
and tonight they are to put on another
encore before the cash customers and
others at the Germantown A. A. The
McCann Nelson affair is so good they
have been been signed to put it on
at Binghamton, n. Y, next week. In
the first half Of an advertised double
wind up tonight Al Brown, of this
city. will meet Tommy Warren, of At
lantic City. Other bouts are Whitley
Langdon VS.. Reddy Backson. Kid
Ritchie VS.. Kid Wilson and Tommy
Sullivan VS.. Leo Reynolds.
Can dive 1000 feet. Headline. Strange
but The story did not refer to any of our
well-known heaYyweights.
"Do you think JOe GriffO is a good ref
eree?I queries J. VI. Yes. we think So
and improving weekly.
Willie McCIoskey is out TO cross the dope
tomorrow night at the Cambria. A lot OF
the wise ones say that Jimmy Jordan Is
going to cross his right on BilPs jaw. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
LANSDALE FANS HAPPY
Ball Club Admitted to League With
Legion Backing II

LanSdalc, Pa, Feb. 5.-Lansdalc is
back in baseball. The local followers
OF the national pastime are happy. This
borough, through the efforts of the ex-
service men of the Hare Post of the
American Legion, has been admitted to
the circuit of the Montgomery County
League. Not since Lansdale was TOP.
nnotcher of the defunct North Penn
League has l.ansdale been in organized
The fastest scmipro team that ever
represented this North Penn town viii
be placed on the field by the ex service
men. The club is backed by the legion
aries; but it will represent the town and
not the Legion post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
NATIVITY TO PLAY
M'N|CHOL BROS.
Sons OF Late Senator to Oppose
Catholic Club, Haggerty
Announces

Phil iagyerty, manager of Nativity
baseball team and chairman of the ath :
otc committee, which controls all the
sports in the club, announced yesterday
that Ed Flanagan, manager of the bas.
k'tball five. has arranged a game be-
tween the Nativity c. C. and five
made up of the five famous McNichol
brothers. The battle will be wagcd to-
morrow night at Nativity hall at Ale
gheny avenue and Belgrade street.
Haggerty saws the team is in great
shape. Dick Flanagan, the star forward
of Nativity, will try to outplay and
score a few field goals against Eddie
AlcNichol, former La Sale College and
Penn star. Dan McNichol, who played
such prominent part in Penn's VIC
tory over Yale last Saturday night, will
play at guard opposed to Davis.
AS a preliminary to this game, the
Nativity Reserves will meet the Nc
Nichol Brothers Reserve Five. This
game should prove interesting, as the
Nativity has been cleaning up with all
the. tives they have been playing in the
last month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Local Tennis Votes against Reuision

pHADELPHIA and district representatives. to the annual
elected to revsions and suggestions.
that will be dandyO
the Waldorf at
would made
adopt ted national body
The fault which
he has generally
thought that
Although Padpian interested in tennis
from the West Side Tennis Club Of Forest L. this
will with
granted the privilege of holding the tournament for the years
p.
gibbons William H. Conne Germantown Cricket Club Bay j. r
Cricket p.
Club.
in Yokb
nropose ykrs trial Of suggestions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

game was that he could throw eouo,,,
well with the right or left arm. Il,
could also wallop the ball.
Hagen was undecided for Some t;r,.
as to which game he would pick. but
finally veered over to golf. wv
Brady as a kid was a coming vour,
pitcher. He had one hit and a twos
hit game to his credit in fairly fast COM.
pany, but when the showdown blew il
his choice also went to golf, us the game
was then beginning to boom. Both lost
season cleaned up more than $40 900 so
in financial way their cLoicc was no no
blow at the bankroll.
AS to Pay in Sport
TT DEMPSEY draws $500 900 for his
l. next fight he will make more in
thirty minutes than Cobb and Wagner
together ever made in more than S0Ol
ball games. Dempsey will collect moro
for thirty minutes than v agner collected
for twenty years.
He will collect more for four or five
wallops than Wagner took i'm for more
than 1000. What of it? Not a thing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
PHILS' PILOT HERE:
READY TO BOLSTER
CLUB FOR SEASON
Blocs IN Wmgs of Blizsard to attend Sports Writers
Dinner-ThinkS Trades Can Be Made
to Strengthen " Weak Spots
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL


AVV1 CRAVAT manager of the 1hs is again The former
VI o The
his
with President While
cussedth
banquet the Hotel Bingham tonight Fifty of the dinner held
Athletics
The Phils
National kavc
which
However, he talked oil things
thought baseball needed good and took it. However, could
how could strengthen the ball club We need players especially
the will
will laid club
Angeles
but
and in the will with
ssF WAS looking bfcdcr couple of pitchers,
IN the
of raS
funny WOolutrth trying charge Tiffany prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
More of It

More of It
NCOME time ago." comments an OBJ :
~ server, "you lined up an all star
baseball team. Did it ever occur to you
that on that team Killefer, Schalk,
Johnson, Alexander, Cicotte, Sisler,
Peckinpaugh, Hornsby and Speaker
came from the West, while only Collins,
Groh. Cobb and Ruth came from the
East? This leaves the margin 8 to 4
for the West, even in baseball way.
! am referring to the locations of their
birthplace, not the cities they now rep
resent"
Maybe the East has been too busy
making money with which to purchase
western talent to develop very much of
its own.
The New Twist
TT WALTER HAGEN and Mike
J. Brady, the two golf pros who fought
out the last open championship, had
come along ten years earlier they would
both have entered baseball in place of
the profession they finally picked.
Hagen was a first class ball player,
and one of the freak turns about his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

a I, comeback IN the semihnaI % the Young
+-NcIo'crh-battling Murray battle.
Marcus Williams has .well-bsIarcod
ipreiilm GARD for next week as follows: Yni,ns
NJ, ~ Johnny Kelly and Al CEid) Gross vs.
frankie Murray, who Is being hsndIod ~
WINE EDWARDS, has been matched 10 naet
Iittle len In the seminal to the Pal Monret'
10Y Moore bout at Baltimore tomoTgoSy
Joe TiDiitL's second bout of the wool, ,,,,,
ne win Benny Nalger at the National E,t
urday night Valger Is picked 10 wiz ~
Gause OF MS cleverness. but It is a cInch tbst
Benny will have no cinch contest, Tin i iinat az
fesu!ar rough guy In the ring.
Battling Murray will meet a cI.vor an
po9ent IN Jimmy Mendo at the National Sopp
Mruay night. The semi Will he het,nh..
hrankie Howell and Battling ReddV %,i.h
me other bouts as follows: Billy Roisa" "ttn i
stockyards Johnny Rose and Tonmv Ms vs.
bagyd,iH,. ,fiH NC, Mid Wolfe. Jack McDermott is
Jack Toland has fought himself into shan.
Ior bigger gam0. following VIctorIss s
Ibddie Mullin, Johnny lyman and WiIIIs
Pat OMallev Is getting into sban. g.,
TTpiaepach. iefore putting away The pinyss
town "o&eu some Of the besE weiters In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
.6CIl-YARD DASH
MEETS FEATURE
Fast Athletes viii Compete in
MiIIrose Games to Be Held
in New York
MEREDITH FAVORS EBY
BY TED MEREDITH
Worlds Greatest Middle distance Runner


The coming Mil!roSc games are at
tracing wide attention of both the
athletes and fans in New York. Al
though New York has staged two in
door meets so far this year that have
/ brought out some good performances
the American Legion and the Brooklyn
/ College games. these have only acted as
! primers for the great games that the
| NIillrose Club will hold on next Tues
! day night.
The GOO yard invitation for the Post
trophy, as usual. will be the big event.
The race has been limited to six con-
/ tesrants, who are Earl Eby, Sellers,
/ O'Brien, Campbell, Baker and Dave
| Caldwell. On past performances Earl
! Eby should win this race. The Penn
runner is the best man in the race if
/ he is in midseason form. but this is
| early in the year for Lawson Robert
! son to have his men up to top form
and j am afraid that Eby will prove
| to be a bit short when he calls upon
| his reserve to carry through the last
! lap.
/ TOuted in New York
| Sellers who has been toutcd all win
ter by the New York critics as the man
| to watch this season, proved to be way
off in his only start this year, and l
do not think that he will furnish much
excitement to his followers in with this
/ field. Baker. although running fast
over the 1000, will experience his old
| trouble, the short turns of the Garden
| track and will not trouble the others
unless it is on the first turn, where
| he has a habit of jamming things up.
O'Brien, the Brooklyn runner, is the
man that / favor in this race. He is
the only one that has given good ac-
count of himself so far this year over
! the shorter distances, and won in good
! shape u 600 in the American Legion
meet in the fast time of IA 10. The
Millrose race last year was won by
! Dave Caldwell in .16 40. which means
that the race has to be faster this year
in order to keep O'Bricn out Of first
place.
In Good Shape
Campbell will be without Il doubt in
good shape, as he put in IA season OF
cross country running as a member of
q good rest since then, which, with
some work on the board track, will be
sure TO do him world of good. Camp
bell made his first appearance in the
East last year in this race, and fin
ished second to Caldwell. Later he ran
Il worlds record for 600 yards in Chi
cago, but as it was special paced
race it was not allowed to stand.
Such men as O'Brien and Eby will
be out after that position and it will
take a good sprinter, to keep them away
from it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
that remains to be seen. They meet in tn,
star bout.

that remains to be seen. They meet in the
star bout.
Johnny PiaZA gets started again, IT.,
meets Charley Welsh. Bostonian In the
Cambria 8 semi tomorrow night. Other bouts
are Young Mulligan w. Johnny Galiagher
Frankie Farmer VS.. Frankie Kramer and
Rocky Ford VS.. Tony Daniels,
Hughcy Hutchins0n's next bout will be
with Joe Lynch. His manager, Herman
Hindon expects to cllnch the match within
a fortnight or so.
Billy Brennan. the Chicago heavyweight
Is expected here for bout sono time this
month. *; o. SAMSON may be his opponent
at the National.
Willie Allen. erstwhile Battling Terkv
Of Baltimore, Will resume boxing next Tues
~ at the Auditorium A. A. HIS Opponent
VIII be Harry Sullivan, who also will stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
National Commission Nay Hare No Chairman

wapan like
- of
of
of
August out the chair but along Battling Ban
tS this will deadlock and the commission worry
along without a chairman.
solid
The Cincinnati
Ii be
National
a
Chicago Sunday will talk
the Cubs representative and also member the anti Hermann
before the joint meeting of the leagues.
Next will Hermann Mr.
Baker If it does thee be time
will
he him
National mood
dsappova of
Hder president League states that if john
commission will have chairmanss for
settled
a SPELL, Heydcr
unless into with the be
this constant agitation and pickering.
Despite be said there vi" be commission
after February H. have Mr. Imann letter in
specifically that he will his connection
date of the joint meeting in Chicago have
in attitude our club owners
the commission situation At annual meeting
financial interests baseball That
president of the league, will attempt out"
IN pporte protect
in the IN aiiL bot
toh RUppet Huston, hrc Leagae
'reb." Connie Mock ad Tom Shi5c faithful
edp here Saturday and ' probably hare conference h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Game Today
TRUCKS OUTBOWLS REDLING
Gets 345 Pins for 20 Games Against
New Yorker in Special Match

In Tho Special bowling match between
Joe Redling, of New York. and Charles
Trucks, Of Philadelphia, Trucks over
came the lead of sixty two pins Redling
had in New York and won the match
by $40 pins for twenty nine games, the
last game not being bowled.
Trucks-1se. 1872, 100, 2is aOs, 900 ros
1s2, 1875, 2l3, 9l2, 2OO 2i3, laS Total oSii''
Redling--i86, 169, 167. 1870. 192 l57,
24Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

Columbus, O.. Feb. 3. - A stadium for
Ohio state UnIversty's future football
games; with a seating capacity OF go 600
VIRTUALLY was assured last, night when the
Legislature appropriated $li 900 for the pro
icct on condition that alumni and citizens
OF Columbus subscribe 5000, 900. Tho Alumni
Association has given assura1ce that the
5000, 900 will be raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
IS HIT VERY HARD
SchlUmtS and Eddo,UeS Lost
to Mirrors Because of
Studies Play Northeast.
High Tomorrow
DIR. O'BRIEN DUBIOUS
Br PAIL PRED

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL is in
- a triple tie for the runner up posi-
tion in the IntcrSchoiaStic League race.
1t is two full games behind South Phila .
delphia High. the pace setter, and five
league contests remain to be played
Under ordinary circumstances, with Il
few good breaks. such handicap would
not be very difficult to overcome, espc-
cially when it is considered that the
Southwark quintet has lost its two best
players through graduation. At least
the Mirrors would have a fighting
chance of coming through on top.
But 1t looks as if the Crimson and
Gold has been put out of the running
for the 1920 cage championship. Even
DR.. Matthew O'Brien thinks so. and
usually the Central coach is very con =
hdent as to the ability of his athletes.
Here's the dope: In addition to the
loss of Allen Goldstcin. through gradua
ton. the team also will be without the
services of Schwartz, leading Central
scorer to date, and Eddowes conceded
to be very valuable guard. The lat
ter two are out because of their studies.
Doctor O'Bricn has not decided
definitely whom he will use to fill in his
much battered quintet. 1t is probable
that Tull will work i'll the pivot posi-
tion. while Schwartz's job will be cared
for by 1aza", and Aaronson will take
Eddowes'S ) place.
Game Today
The first game of the second round
robin in the league play is on for this
afternoon. South Philly will play Ger.
mantown High. Both of these teams
will be Without two regulars. who
starred during the first part of the
schedule. Barris and Silver will play,
respectively, in the positions of Gold
blatt and Dessen, and Doctor Kerr also
has decided to use Captain Leopold in
shooting fouls, filling the duties so ably
cared for previously by Label" II
Leopold's eye is as good in, foul tossing
as it is in shooting from scrimmagc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
EUening Ledger Decisions
Of Last Nights Ring Bouts

PARIs--Johnny Griffith, America. scored
4 technical knockout over Marcel Thomas
France.
DETROIT--wiliie Beecher, New York was
disqualified for fouling in the tenth round
in his bout with Johnny Mendelsohn. NIL
waukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
In Good Shape
Banks Wins at Central

Newell W. Banks, worlds checker cham
pon playing sixteen boards simultaneously
al Central Y NJ c. A, won eleven and
drew five. Tonight he will give some eXhibi-
tions bndfolded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Garry Has Great Boost for Young Bobby Meusel

sAsEY STENCIL there for short time but unable
Oocae h
be
is
doubtedly will be Strengthened
improved year
pretty lie likes
Bobby Mu, his brother wonder papers
The
Yankees certainly picked jew" when they signed this boy He bigger
oufed But how that throw! such
will
ard
u patl
Of
Musel coud the ball believe
hits his stride, he Ruth will form waoping combination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Other Games Tomorrow

Two of the other regular weekly
league matches are on for tomorrow
Central High and Northeast High will
clash in the cage Mt the North Branch
Y: NJ. c. A., while West PHILIPS five
will travel to Frankfords S gym. The
Spcedboys have been greatly strength =
ened with the eligibility of Patton, one
OF last years stars, and also by Church
i'll and Stevens, each of whom has earned
regular berth.
There are nine other matches on for
the, regular heavy Friday schedule. st.
Lukc's will come down from Wayne and
meet the Germantown Friends quintet
IN the latter's gym. West Chester High
has a tough tussle on with Camden High
on the formers floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

he may prove to be dangerous competi-
tor for the individual point scoring
honors.
With the loss of Dieterle and King
to Germantown High. Reed and Burrey
loom up as their probable successors.
The first named pair played very well
together at the forward positions, and
their absence from the lineup will be
sadly felt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

tSDOBBY played the 0ptfcd. putting wOHdertu
Hdont =
intends him, but speed and rowtg
g t1orth anything, he can't help but make good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

a comeback IN the semihnaI % the Young
!NcGoVcrn-Battling Murray battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05
Standings of the Teams
in Scholastic Leagues
FIRST TEAMS
ToMoRRoW's SCHEDULE

South Phila Uigl, at Germantown High.
(BOth teams).
West Philn. High at Frankford High.
Goth teams).
Central High at Northeast High. Botb
teams).
OTHER GAMES
Lower Merton High Mt Lancaster High.
Ridley Park High at Woodbury. High.
GOatesville High at Brown Prep.
Norristown High at Reading High.
JenkintOwn High at Ambler High.
Huntington Valley High at Narberth High
st. Luke's School at Germantown Friends
HaddOn Heights High girls at Narberth
High girls.
Camden High at West Chester High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

suck Fleming VS.. Jack Perry. Tommy II,na ue
Inc ~; J0hnGy Kelly and Al qid) Gross VS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
AND
JUDGES EXEMPT
FROM TAXATION
Income Tax Law Is Not Ap-
pIlCable to Them, Says
United States Supreme
Court In a Decision.
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsJ

leV MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Washington, June 1.--Provisions
of the war revenue act requiring
the president and federal Judges to
pay an income tax on their salaries
we're declared unconstitutional to-
day by the supreme court in a
seven to two decision.
Under the act the president paid
on his salary of $4,000 a year, APP
proximately $4,000 In taxes. Rev
enues already collected under the
invalid provisions will under the
courts decision be refunded by the
treasury.
The supreme courts decision was
on appeal by Federal Judge Walter
Evans Of Louisville. Ky, from low
er court DEGREES dlsmissing a suit
brought by him to recover taxes
involuntarily paid.
Justice Van Devanter, who rem
dered the majority opinion, held
that the revenue act violated con-
stitutional provisions prohibiting
the diminution of such salaries.
The majority opinion held, how
ever that a federal judge was not
exempt from tax on his private in
come, or on his property.
Justice Holmes rendered a decis-
ion, in which Justice Brandies con-
cured. He declared that no rea-
son existed through which federal
judges should be exempted from
the income tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-02
AGENT PASSENGER
RATE ATTACKED BY
3 WESTERN STATES

va oenix, triz., June /. -,
state commissions in Arizona,
Nevada and New Mexico have
Joined IN a petition attacking
four cent per mile passenger
rates and the petition will be
submitted to the Interstate
Commerce Commission tomor-
row, according to +. A. Jones
of the Arizona corporation COM
mission. Commissioner Jones
said the action was being
brought ON the ground that the
rate was unreasonable and un-
lawful in violation of sections
|, 2 and 3 of the interstate
commerce act, and that 1t dis
criminated In favor of Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and the interior of California,
whore the rate is only three
cents a mile. He said the
commissions ask an early hear
ing, preferably at Albuquer-
que.