davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
BOOKS ON FRANCE-SOME NEW ROlNANCESH
THE SEINEj
MRS. anna bo'0no'7 Dodd
Writes interestingly of
the French Riuef

There is an unusual charm and :
terest in Mrs. Anna b. Dodd's 6iIn 6i n. n.
Seine to the Battlefelds." 7To' ~ @ .ns
the Seine from its mouth to Roue,nn ,n0G !.
virtually. an unknown river rs
realize the beauty Of "its shore, t.N bsw
estried with fruit trees in blossom ''n-
fertile fields the home of fat cattIa' i.s
banks lined with snug farms iu
peopled villages, with it's cbnrohand hand
with converts as big as towns I" ~
special interest at the present tim. i. /.
the little village lie Trait, wbers
1917. shipbuilding yards were est,h Ia
lished. a garden city has been erec,oi s
for the $500 workmen. and the vills...
has population Of 10000 souls l"s'
But the charm Of the book il M,
the. descriptions Of scenery but the nas' av'
ration OF some of the things which civ.
the river an especial interest from IN.
earliest times. For instance, q chan
Ter ~ devoted 70 an account Of the escans
OF Louis Philippe and Queen Ma,i.
Amelie from Paris to Havre' wbsro nais tnl
took shi pfor England under the n.m, r.
of Sir William Smith and wife. TIM TN.
somew hat similar experience of Emnress
Eugene is also narrated, as well as N.
bringing Of the remains of Nanolsons
Bonaparte from st. Helena To Pari,
THE banks of the Seine, after ali %.
Napoleon had wished, had witnessed n, a.
apotheosis." Her only experience ~
battlefelds was at Amiens, of wboVs
wrecked houses, mutilated churcbs.
and the great roof Of the catbedrs,
open to the sky-the opening made bv
descending bombs'-a graphic descris,
ton Is given. Pathetic pictures ar.
also drawn of the cozy Amiens homes
but debris now, with the bowed form,
about them, the bent faces. down
whose shrunken cheeks tears were fslI.
ing like rain" 1t il a source OF rea,
regret that a book so full Of interestins
facts about noted people and places
should lack an index.
UP THE SEINE TO THE BATTLEFTEIps
BY Anna Bowman Dodd Illustrated, Hsr.
per Bros 394 pp. q VOL Price "a nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Fiat Luz

Tn Artificial Light" NJ. Luckiesh.
director Of research laboratory of per.
haps the largest electrical industry in
the world. international authority on
the subject of light. and chairman dur.
ing the war of the camoufage committee
of the National Research Council. has
written the story Of mans conquest OF
darkness. II is one of those books with
almost universal interest. Most people
do not realize how much of health. hap.
piness and wisdom we owe to our
ability merely to dispel darkness at will.
Light paints pictures, says the
author, "dccorates walls. molds archi.
lecture and models ornament. Its great
range Of brightness, its wonderful purity
of color and its mobility combine to
make it the expressive medium par ex.
cellence. With all these powers lighting
may become n fine art, and IL It does 4
will contribute more to spiritual civil.
zation than any other art"
Mr.. Luckiesh was graduated from
Purdue University. Iowa State College
and the State University of Iowa. Fla
is the author of Color and It's Appli.
cation Light and Shade and Their
Application etc. and is a member Of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers. the Illuminating Engineering
Society. etc.
.Artficial Light" is helpfully illus
trated frOm photographs. 1t is the Sec
ond volume in the series, the Century
Books of Useful Science. Of which the
first volume. was DR.: f. f. Slossons
Creative Chemistry"
ARTIFTCIAL LIGHT. By NJ. LuckIesh. New
York: The Century Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
GULF STREAM AIDS BATHING
Sudden Twist in Tropical Current
Warns Ocean at Atlantic City

Atlantic City. Aug. 21.-Another
twist in the gulf stream brought warm
water to the shore yesterday for the
first time in the past week. and like
wise brought JOY to bathers who have
been daily lamentng over the frigid
temperature which has prevailed during
the greater part of the season.
In the afternoon the temperature Of
the water was 90 degrees.
A stiff northeast wind is believed to
be largely responsible for the higher
temperature. blowing in close to the
shore the surface water and slightly
changing the flow of the gulf stream.
The beach was moro crowded ycster-
day than it had been for ten days. for
the news of change in rne water spread
rapidly among the hotels and cottages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
be closed to all but official motorcar
during the race. ...,
American Fencers Win

a 30 N ks.N - ~ nj tvaN q
J,-;ns a. ' 'u' '"''i"'
''' ''e '"o
American Fencers Win
The seventh O,vmn;od bos entered It's
last stages. for after The finala TODAY in
the 3oOn meter walk The hon step and
inmn and tbrowing tho h8. nonnd
weight and the finisb of Tho decathion
comnet;tion onIv 6ve nore stadium
cyonts ond Tho nn.rotho, romo;n 10. no
contested Tho Americon teom has nj
ready amaseed a great lend in no;nts
scored and seems certain to maintain
its advantage to the end.
The American fencing team today
beat England eight victories to seven
in the dueling sword contest. but was
beaten by France ~ TO 2. In a train.
ing match in water polo the Brazilian
team defeated tho Greeks. z In .
Tbe finals In the Greco. Roman
wrestling wero beld tbis rnorn,no Fin
land snosoJ 10 noints. Sweden =. Den.
,morL 2 aud Nnrwoy no;nt
ri. u a." CO. 80 anSis ,,,9th ~ hr,,,;o,t
s,nso, &C. rn,t ta.Jor h,,, ,,';tL Sovon,hor.
IT,a o;,,rorat''s DE, sa Eoss tho
sn.,,o. %p.,,aii g.. 'oi,,s H. ha.
,,J,inL "a III, .iS Sdvo ~, ~. pSe III &c
Eo utcn ~ "eI az III pi".nT M, u. .,. is W
l" teet - ti snCos' o,, ny oiu "oi'
- - ~ - A.
rosS aIreauS was tne winner OF .ne
nrSt plare ipr t1e onlteu states IN 'ne
pole Vauit' put ne was urgea 10 go on
ana ,i oresk the olympic record; Ihls ne
diu' ana then, atter consultation oy
the 0thclais, the bar was set at the height
so mat ross might nave Gnance 10
ehcpi thc world record. When tne
height OF the crossbar was announced
an absolute hush fell over the specta-
tors.
suspense and Sawdust
Twice Foss essayed his task and
failed. Then, after long rest and
with all the spectators tense, he took
an exceptionally long run and a ter
rife leap, sailed upward and curved
his body over the bar like the letter
L. snapped the pole backward and
dropped amid a great splash OF saw :
dust into the pit on the other side:
The crowds in the stands yelled
themselves hoarse as the feat was ac-
complished, while, fosss teammates
lifted him upon their shoulders and
marched around. the band meanwhile
playing. Flags everywhere were waving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
CRACKSMEN IN ROBBERY
Three Safe Blowers Identified After
CHICAGO Mail Theft

Chicago, Aug 2I.-IBy I. P.l-
The three messenger boys who were
robbed of the $4,000 registered mail
pouch yesterday at the 111th street
station of the Illinois Central today
identified three of the robbers as. mem
hers of band of safe blowers we'll
known to Chicago police.
Eye witnesses Of the daylight theft
said there were five men in the auto
mobile which drove off with tho pouch
consigned to the Pullman Trust and
Savings Bank 10y the Merchants Loan
and Trust Co,
Police and federal authorities took up
the search today for the three men
picked out by the messengers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
American athletes Lead
With 7 Olympic Firsts

:, AlthcuEh American first-place triumghs
have been fewer 10 the present Olympie-
than ever before since the revival Of the
letes have captured the highest honors. In
seven events. FnEiand and Finland are tied
ancn fo sdsn end and t s" tgS sSs eSS
Following are the new Olympic champions,
AMERICA
100 meter dash---Cbarles Paddock. Los
Angeiee A. G.. Time. 10 10 seconds.
2Oo-tneter dasl-Alien WoodrinE, Mead
cwbrook Club, philadelphia. Time ~ sec
Ioolmetcr hurdlcs--Frank .LoomIs. Chi.
.r,s. sagG a. - A; Time. 81 seconds fiat 'New
Pole vnnit-Frsnk Fo... .Chicaro A.. A.
Hcisht. 10 meters. or t3 feet 5tS inches.
Hirh jpmprR. ". Landon. New yor,.
A. C. Height. ,9S5 meters, or Q feet 3 ga
fi Hammer S tSroW@P"t Pat rSsn Rsan. Loushltn Ly.
ccum. Distance. 52.s55 meters. or i73 feet
5e-pound weIEht--Pat Mcdonald. New Yori
A. c. Distance. il.2s5 meters.
ENGLAND
sno:meter run--A. g. Hill. Time. 1883 a.5.
5000 o-meter observation-disclosures. Time,
1902 2.6.
FINLAND
Pertathlon--Lehtonen. 1s points.
shot t-put-Porkoia. Distance. 1881 me.
tere. or 80 feet q 1-8 inches.
Hop, step and Jump-Timlos. Distance
IA. .55 meters, or ~ feet 1-3 inches.
SWEDEN
Jayelin--Myra. Distance, 2I5 feet pSt
inches. New worlds record.)
FRANCE
50OO-meter run-Gulllemote. Time. 14:55
SOUTH AFRICA
4OO-m~ter run--Rudd. Time, 10 3-5 sec.
onds.
ITALY
10000 meter walk - Frigerio. Time
4SO8 1-5.
5000 meter walk-Frfgrrio. Tine, 1914 I 3
CANADA
IlONmetcr hurdles - Thomson. Time
Il as. (New worlds record.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

Rome, 20 agosto.--Un dispaccio da
Scutari, Albania, al giornale I'll
Tempo" annunzia che fieri combatti
menti sono in progresso verso In parte
eettcntrionale ira albanesi serbi II
dispaccio dice che ! regiment serbi
durante Ia difesa di Taraboso, ieri. eb-
bero 20 morti 250 prigionieri. =,
81 annunZia che Ia rivolvzione e
scoppiata in Kostovo che il Governo
Albanese e. state costretto a chiamare
allie armi ouattro nuove classi di citta-
dini, ammontanti a circa go 600 uomini.
Buenos Aires. 20 agosto.--Un dis
paccio giunto da Roma al giornale La
Nacion" annunzia che IL Presidente
Wilson ha uff icialmente invitato Tex.
presidente del Consiglio del Ministri
1taliani, On. Orlando, visitare gil
Stati Until.
I'm dispaccio da Lucerna dice che Ia
polizia srizzera ha preso misura per
proteggere la vita di Lloyd George.
dichiarando che q state scoperto un
complotto per uccidere il primo minis
tro d'Inghilterra.
II Segretario di Lloyd George ha
smentito che ouesti abba progettata una
vista al Canada @ poscia agli stat
Until, come 81 era vociferato giorni or
sono.
MIlano, 10 agosto. .--Un indiSio dolla
discorda che esiste ira le for1e RADICAL
nellie metropoli d'Italia e. dimostrato
dial fatto che e. stata scoperta un bomba
nei local. della Federazione del Lavoro,
e dalla Cornerstone oggi fatta da I'm
anarchico di un complotto che mirava
far scoppiare la bomba contro II
Scgretario Bensi. capo dele fore
organizzate femminili.
Parecchi scioperi attraverso TItalia
furono chiamati dai capi della Fedora
zione del lavoro. ma / membri piu
estremi rimesero insoddsfatti del ri
sultai, unendosi nd un gruppo anarchicc
il quale ora sta tentando di avere il
controllo della federazione predetta. L.
tendenze RADICAL sono qui' motto fort
ira gil operai. ma essi non sonC
auarchici ne vogliono la violenza {
Ia distruzione per raggiungere lori tini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Masslngham on Literature

4 charming kind Of criticism, of
genial, incisive observation, of life and
letters Is to be found in Letters 10
X" just published by f. p. Dutton
4 Co. 1t is the work of II. ]. Mas
singham, who, in the course of its three
dozen or more short articles or letters
to his unknown friend, discourses with
penetration and humor and utter fear
iessness OF established customs and
regulations great many phases of
modern life and literature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
200 BOYS OFF FOR OUTING
Boy Scouts Leave for Sea Isle City
for Nine-Day Eneampment

Two hundred Catholic Boy Scouts left
from Broad Street Station this morning
for Sea Isle City, y. j., for nine
day encampment.
st. Joseph $ by the Sea will be used
for barracks John W. Stewart. Of Boy
Scout headquarters. assisted by George
w. Boyle. Of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council. will direct the activities of
the vacation.
The following scoutmasters will as
sist Messrs. Stewart and Boyle in the
management of the camp: George $.
Morrison, Troop 200. and Robert Myers,
Troop pol of the Most Precious Blood
parish Edward 4. Kennedy and w. A.
Nolan. Troop 240. Of St. John the Ban
lists parish John Phillips. Troop 121 q.
Of the parish of the Incarnation #.
Lytton Patterson. Troop 1S9. of Our
Mother OF Consolation parish. and Will
liam J. Cavanaugh, Troop 2S, of ST.
Anthony'S parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Wants Anglo German Alliance

Berlin, Aug. 2l.-tRy A. PAN
Anglo German alliance is advocated by
Arthur Won Komnit2, writing in the
TaegcIiche RUndshau. Won Kcmnitz,
who is Nationalist member of the
RcichstaG and was author of the note
to Mexico which was dispatched dur
ing DIR. Alfred Zimmerman regime in
the foreign office, in which Mexico was
asked to join forces with Germany
against the United States. rejects the
idea of making Bolshcvik Russia the
"pivot for Germany'S foreign policy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Portuguese officer Kills Count

Lisbon, Aug, 2l.--IBy 4. PD-
Count Nil0r, n widely known POrtu-
gursc nobl"man, was shot and killed
yesterday by a distinguished army of
fccr of high rank as he was alighting
from carriage with the officers wife,
The assassin then fired upon the woman,
who was about to enter the offices of u
firm of lawyers which she had retained
to arrange for divorce suit in which
she alleges cruelty. She was slightly
wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
5000. 600 Fire in Rlttsburah

Pittsburgh, Aug, 2l.-(By A, PD-
Fire in the downtown business section
today caused damage estimated at
S20O,OOO The conilagration. which
started in three. story brick building
occupied by A. Friedbcrg & Bro.
Wholesale cigar and leaf tobacco dealers,
32J Third avenue. threatening the finan-
eial district, one block away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
BARELY ESCAPE DEATH
Motorcar Turns Over and Stops at
Brink Of Chasm In Atlantic City

Atlantic City. Aug. 21.-DetectivPs
investigating a nearly fatal mishap yes
terday to Morris Marker and Herman
and Morris SCharff. brothers. all Phila-
d"lnhians. when high powered auto
mobile turned turtle on the Pleasant
Vile Chelsea boulevard were unable
to account for the failure of the
machine to take head on plunge into
driver to note q sharp corner in the
guard rail Of a narrow and dangerous
bridge, was given as the reason for the
complete ovcrturning of the motor. All
three men were treated at the City
Hospital.
John HabcrmPhl of Philadelphia. a
guest Mt the Hotel Creston. Chelsea.
received severe scalp wounds when he
was hit by a motor in Pacific avenue
in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
286 U. S. WORKERS RETIRE
Employees Are Awarded Pension
From $500 to $72o a Year

Two hundred and eighty six govern
inent employees in this city retired at
midnight last night on pensions ranging
from a minimum Of $500 a year to
maximum of ST20. according to the
number of years spent in the service.
Their retirement conforms with an
ret passed by Congress on May 90. All
the retiring employees are over sixty five
oars old. or the number 10 served in
the postoffices. 100 in the Navy Yard,
forty- nine in the Frankford Arsenal.
oicvcn in the Schuylkill Arsenal and
'if,een in the customs house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Boston Women Eagerly Register

Boston, Aug. 21,-tRy A. P.l-Onc
woman to every four men will vote in
this city in tn" November elections if
Tennrsscc's rutif"ation Of the suffrage
amendment stands, Registration end
Cd nj midnight. with the names Of
81 500 women on the list--twic" HS
many aN had ever made themselves
eligible to vote for school committee
men. There we're l2O,244 men listed,
the greatest registration on record here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Olympic Summaries
Hop, Step and Jump

Ftnal-Won by Timlos. Finland. 1888 or
y Y. 1-3 in: second. Jannison Sweden
l44s meters: third. Almlof Sweden 1927:
fourth, Sailing, Sweden. l4l76; NTH, Sher-
man Landers. Chicago A. A. l4.l7: sixth
Dan Ahearn. Illinois A. c.. l4s
58-Pound Weight Throw
Final-Won by Pat Mcdonald New York
A. c. II .d5 meterS: second. Pat Ryan
Loughiin Lyceum. 1926 meters third. Lind
Sweden. 10.2 20 meters: fourth. Archie Nc
Diarmid. Canada. 10. 10 meters; nth, Svens-
son, Sweden, 0,4o meters: sixth. Peterson,
Finland. 0.37 meters
3OO0-Meter Walk
Ftnal-Won by Frigerio. Italy; second.
Parker Amstralie: third r. Remer,
South Africa: Attn. Maroney. St Anselma 8
a. C; sixth. Dawson. England. Time.
1874 i-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
2I u. s. Points in
Three Final EUents

Continued from Page One
Arthur V. Ross. of Dorchester. Mass.
Carl W. A. Linder. Quincy, Mass. J.
L. Organ. Pittsburgh. Pa Charles L.
Mellor. Logan Square A. c.. Chicago:
Frank Zuna. Newark. n. j., and J. R.
Weber. Pittsburgh. Pa.
The other nations represented in the
event are England. South Africa. Hol-
land. Canada. Italy. Chile. Denmark.
Czecho Slovakia. Finland, Sweden, In
dia and Belgium.
Hamilton Leads
Brutus Hamilton. University of Mis-
souri,: Harry Goelitz. Illinois A. c.. :
Lieutenant f. L. Vidal. United States
army. and E. Ellis. Syracuse Univer-
sity, were the American entrants in the
classic decathlon. which began yester-
day and will be finished today Points
were scored as follows in the first five
events of the classic decathlon. which
were the loom run. putting the
fifteen pound weight. the 400 meter
run. the high jump and the broad jump
Brutus Hamilton. University Of Mis-
souri,. 34O6; Wickholm, Finland. 1915 :
Ohlsson, Sweden. 1906; Looland, Nor
way, 32S2; Roder. Norway, 3232 4;
Halmer, Sweden, 321S: Gylenstelpe,
Sweden. 1915; Nilsson. Sweden, 1915
Lieutenant E. l.. Vidal, United States
Army, 3215; Lehtonen. Finland, 1902
Harry Goelitz. Illinois A. c.. 3174
Alof Klumburg, Esthonia. 3lG1; Z.
Ellis, Syracuse University. 3100, and
Gerspach. Switzerland. 2695.
Would Abolish Marathon
A determined movement has been be
gun among various national Olympic
committees to abolish the marathon race
as the feature Of further Olympiads
1t is claimed this race is not humane
and petition 10 this effect will be
presented TO the international com
mittee tonight. Sponsors for the move
ment would substitute a 5000 meter
(about fifteen miles, race.
Arrangements have been completed
for the marathon classic which will bt
run off tomorrow. Members Of the
Belgian Olympic committee sought Il
secure a change in the rules so as tc
permit runners TO secure refreshment
such as light soup. during the great
ordeal, but the committee has rule
that the men will be permitted to re.
ceive only water. The route will b.
guarded by 800 Belgian soldiers and vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
.GRAW SCONTR| IRA
ALbANES| { Serb
240 SoIdati Serb Sono Stati
Ucci 81 in Combattimento
. ESQ Fatti Prigionieri

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO s4t.
Authorized by the act Of Octobsr g.
IvlI, on nle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
deirhia, Pa.
A. 8, BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

General
POLITICAL. 1T, Al, SUMMARIES OF THE UNITED
STATES: %p;s VS., Py E-rsst Fletcher Ciymer'
G"h,a [aIna,, ana skcIetoni&ed outlines Of the de-
VrI"nm"nt of political parties etc.
NOT THAT IT MATTERS, ny A. A. Milne.
N"w York: Il. p. Dutton & Co,
familiar contributor TO Punch has coll
."c,%d number Of hts. vagrant papers,
marked mar by much whimsicality OF concep.
SELECTED POEMS Nv Iadv >,o-u.,
Sackvilie. New York: f. p. Dutton &
Characteristic lyrics cullcd from the poetic
ioi, OF the noted poet. Wlfrid Scawen Blunt,
thr best OF our English poetesses. at least
OF tho younger generation"
EMERSON'S ESSAYS. Edited by Arthur
SCrbner's Sons. ''
tn" dean Of the college OF the University
and penetrating critical Introduction 10 This
convenient assemblage Of the most note.
worthy OF the writings Of the great transcen-
d"ntaIist. Dean Quinn. who IL an authority
on American literature, has selected among
olhrrs, the ESSAYS on nature, history, self
Napo.eon, and has included on" of the aL,st
sHmmp,fs .,on Of EmSrs9n's thinking and express
- 1887 on The American Scholar"
FRAGMENTS FROM FRANCE Parts V.
NlID FRAGMENTS AWAY FROM
FRANCE tNo. -. BY Bruce Rairns.
Sons.
Another collection In two separate books
ni u" very human and very humorous draw
ings and captions Of the celebrated satIrist
hld Jester OF III" trenches Old Iill ngurcs
ll mary Of them.
kEPUTATIONS, BY Douglas Goldrine New
Yolk. Thomas ScltZer
Essays in criticism by ono Of the most
promising and able Of tho younger BrItigh
Uovrlsts and piaywrIghts. He considers
among others Wells, Flecker, Lawrence and
Mackenzie
JUSTICE TO ALL BY Katherine Mayo,
Boston Hought -AHnlin GO.
The story Of the Pennsylvania state DuIIce
n lis nth edition OF standard work hy
An authority on the subject Of state DoIice
and consrabuIurics has the Introduction writ.
ten bv Colonel Roosevelt for the GriI.InEI
edttlon '.ud also splendid Introduction Tor
this by Governor SprOui on Tho state pu.
Zee H. a Period Of Crisis" O."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Fiction

A Girl. a HORSE AND DOG, Pv
Francis lNn1e, New York: Charles
SCrlbnrr's Sons.
mystery involving half million Of hid
den money and girl with brown hair and
blue Yes.
YOUTH IN HARLEY, BY Gordon II
Gerould. New York: Charlcs Scr!bner's
Sons.
The story Of a young school ma am against
Il New England background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
NEW BOOKS
General

More extended notice. as space permit.
m, mnrI, ne given TO such books as seem TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

RIVOII ED AND sANsom sTs
ANA ~ Matinee DAILY
LETS BE FASHIONABLE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

NIXON 52D AND MARKET srs,
WILLIAM ! flynn sPECiAr." anu
THE FIVE-DOLLAR PLATE"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-03
To orxaai.e Lamb Pool.

In order to maAe shipments to
Eastern marksts Fcticable, it was
decided at meetisof ranch sheep
men to make q csssskatiye shiprant
Of limbs. The Yresat indications are
that tfe first few carS can be market
I'D the first part Of July. A general
meeting Of ranch sheepmen will be
called the latter part Of June at EN-
NETT to discuss the matter and elect
committee to have charge of the
pool. 1t was the general opinion of
the committee which met with State
Specialist E. B. Melon that as soon
as two car shipment of fat lambs
could be selected to rush it off to the
early market. 1t was also recon-.
mended that q committee be sele<ttif6
to pick lambs for shipment and III
possible pick uniform car lots, each
mans sheep being branded and any
cuts could be identified as to owner
ship and proper settlement be made.
A sale committee will be selected |
It the general meeting, which will be.
later by circular letter.5
1ater shipments will be made through |
he summer.