davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
N. J. CENSUS JUMPS "a P. C.
1920 Figures for Cities and Counties
Officially Announced

Trenton. March S.-Announccmcn
Of the 1920 census Of municipalities
was mnGc today by Secretary of State
Thomas +. Martin. who has just re-
ccived the returns from the federal
census bureau through Governor Ed
wards. The total figures show pop
ulntion in New Jersey for 1920 Of g.
1915 300 as compared with 2.j3I, ,1GI
for 1910. an increase of GlS.733. or
24.0l per nent
Following are figures for the south
crn counties. the first being those for
1920 and the second for 1910. the two
sets being separated by dash:
Atlantic. S3.014-7l sol; Buring
ton. S1.77O-G6. .jG5: Camden. 100. d.
50S-1i2 ,O29; Cape May. 1o.460--
1918: Cumberland. 81 .34S-55. 153 ;
Gloucester. IS. S.22I-3T .3GS: Mercer.
159 .SS1--l25 .G57: Ocean. 22.155-21, -
3lS: Salem. 36.JO2-26. 900.
Census returns for some of The prir-
cipal cities in New Jersey. showing the
1920 figures and the increase over 1910
follow: Atlantic CITY. 50.707; increase
4JI7: rNtr of increase. 90. Camden
G.IjI increase. 21.71l; rate. % per
cent Trenton. ll0, ,2S0: increase. %, o
47i; rate. 23.2. Long Branch. 1882 ;
increase. 223. Asbury Park - 400
increase. 1850. MorrStOwn. l2.J4S
increase, Al persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

sistent renorts In circulation for ,cocroi
weeks 80 the fleet that O'Dowd Ind
not been taking tho best care Of hi,nsclf
resulted III the odds of \ to ! being
iaid against III, former champion. Close
inspection Of O'Dowd yesterday nftcr.
noon when be- got on the scales in the
cIub othcc save the impression that he
was drawn rather finely, but there was
nothlng ~ MS appearance TO indicate
,nht MS VItalily or his stamina had been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
O'DOWD, LOSING
TO WILSON, SAYS
He WAS F0ULED
Former MiddIeweight Champion
Is Defeated for Second Time
by TitIeholder
WHEN JUDGES DISAGREE
REFEREE M'AV0Y DECIDES

New York. March 1S.-Mike O'Dowd.
former middcweight champion. who
failed to regain his crown from johnny
wilson, the champion. in their fifteen
round bout at Madison Square Garden
Inst night said today he had been foulcd
by Wilson,
II was announced today by Wilson s
manager that the titleholdcr fought with
q sprnined right hand. Suffered in a
training bout last Sunday. O'DOwd
reiterated charges made during the fight
that he had been struck In the groin.
He said physicians who examined him
rorroboratcd his statements
Wilson was awarded the decision by
Referee Mccoy last night after the two
Judges. Jack Roulette and Tommy ShOr.
tell had disagreed. Wilson took
O'Dowd's title on dispuntcd decision
in Boston on May &.
Wilson today received as his share
Of the receipts $4,000.
Wilson was an unknown wear ago
and his admirers recalled today that il
was only a few years ago that he re-
ccived S11 for fighting against Knock
out Sweeney. The Boston boxer is the
fourteenth to wear the middle weight
crown. the initial holder being Tom
Chandler in 1867 1865.
ADowd. the former titlcholder. re-.
ccived guarantee Of S20.0OO. Thc
total receipts were S101 .J23.0O. The
contest was witnessed by 1896 persons
one Of the largest crowds that ever
assembled for boxing match in the
historic structure.
Wilson Slow to Start
The champion was slow to get
started. but made strong finish. which
entitled him to the decision During
the early stages of the contest O'Dowd
bored into his opponent and punished
the champion severely with body blows.
The combat attracted one of the larg
est and most representative asSCmblages
that ever packed the famous arena.
The crowd was for O'Dowd almost to
= man. and Wilson's supporters were
confined 10 n handful Of New England.
ers who deserted the northeast wind for
few hours to do honor TO the first
champion Boston has had since the days
Of Jim J..
The only 1y in the ointment was the
uncertainty Of O'Dowd's condition Per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
COLFLLNKS BETTER OFF NOW "a
THAN SANE TINE LAST YEAR
CrecnShccper m Big Clubs Report Conditions Way ahead 81
Season-I( Weather Holds. Winter Rules VIII
Soon BE Discarded 3
ny SANDY MrNiRIlCi,

winic" grocns are still being played.
but the turf ie fairly normal
~ Huntingdon Valley, IL was said]
today. th6 regular greens have BEEN
played all winter. though winter rules]
have been IA vogue. of course through
tho fairway.
un days whcn thccc mas been a wind
the course has dried out quickly Of late.
and the conditions arc very like the ton
Of thc season nt Nohlc r
The snmo reports come in from the
Country club. Cricket Club. White
marsh aud The smaller clubs. nll of1
which nrr cnntious naturally about
abandoning winter rules as vet but
report the courses quite playable.
Also that golfers arc hocking out IN
most unusual numbers for March.
Ellsworth. Auguspus has been battling his
Way to t"lleair honors a, the expense of
vigorous tronucmE in tho carly Champions
En'n And today ho meets Y W Harvey, Pirs
Valley in ~" nnnls. whom he is said TO out
class 10y ten strokes ~
.. IamrN Kr,ncdS "sh'een ycar-old son of
taton m ror nu' ho entered the anais 10
da' At I"''ont' in the 'hIrd sixteen
!. !. Young 's n",ed anon; the latest ar.
Or rhomna / Fisk Mr ana Mrs X. D.
Haas. NJ end Mrs; Paul .Clayton James y
lol and W. e. G",-&e
Two locaI clubs aro said n bs ,ssxirr
professionals "f national pr"nrnenee not only
Counirv cub and '%orrh sulIs. % seversi raj
Philadelphia products come - that class as
Eddt" Loos. Emmett French. Jack Burke ami
az NCrg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Boots and Saddle

Lyric. in the first race nt Havana
this afternoon. is we'll placed. George
W. and Ravana are strong contcnders
Horses in good form in other races are
First. Arthur Middleton. Dixie Flyer
Shasta. Second. Willie Woods. Finis
Zen Butler. Fourth, Twenty. seven
I.ucic May, Aigrettc. Fifth, Homan
Jose de Wales. Seven Seas. sixth
American Eagle. Big Idea. O'Mally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Louis FeusteI. trainer for Samuel D Rid.
die, owner Of Man o. war. in limo with his
policy announced in the EvENING PubLlC
ton for a iraincr'a license bv tho New
York Jockey club, Ind hearing before
tho New York racing body. Tho hndnas NJ
the Jockey club viii be given out At its
next meeting. | was announced that n. g.
Bodwcll has boon appointed agent for Com.
mander !. X. t. Ross No application for
training license has been hIrd 10y Red.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
INDICTED MEN "OUT"
"Will Never Appear Again in Chi.
cago Uniform" Saws Gleason

WaxalIachie. March 1S.-Kid Glca
son. manager of the Chicago White
Sox. has declared that the indicted
baseball players would never appear
in a Chicago uniform again
When Informed that the state Of H..
linois had dropped the cases against the
indicted White SoX members. Gleason
at his spring training headquarters here
said:
II am positive they will never he al
lowed back in the ranks Of organized
baseball. They are out Of baseball -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Tiger Athletes Are lneIiaibIe

Princeton, March ls-Frank l.. Murrey.
track and football star: Link Adams. the
most promising sophomore addition To tho
track team. and captain OF last years fresh
man aggregation, and Bill Atorgan. varsity
football guard. for the present at least.
through failure TO pass their recent exam.
nations, II was announced by Princeton
athletic authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Levinsky and weinert to MinoIe

New York, March lS.--Rattling tovInslil
nnd Charley Wolnert, Of Newark, y. j.. wi
meet in nftopn-rOund bout here tonight
Bob Roper, Of Chicago, and Homer Smith
Of Kalamazoo, Mich. are principals in an
uthrr hftccn.round match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

COLF clubs will celebrate tho holi-
~ days ~ usual this year. and an OK.
colIcnt start wnS made Yesterday whru.
in honor of ST. Pats fete. even the
courses were vrrdont. which is another
way Of saying green.
In fact, local links have boon re-
hcarsing som" time. all of which re-
minds that the season is fully month
ahead Of jast year and that tho golfers
ar" pitching camp for the 1927 cam
paign. II also starts the annual pub
licitv for lhr golf widows. which makes
tho above pomc good.
The lnrgcr clubs NIL report their links
in far better shape than at this time
last year.
Merton is in great conditions and ono
after another the hihrrnGting golfers are
roappcaring to stretch in the spring
sunshine and start all over again. or
where they left of. a. tho case may bo.
Winter rules are still in vogue and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

4 number of Philadeiphia mon Interested
in the turf have indOrscd the suggestion
made herein that turf court be ostabi sh"d. .
composed Of representative " each or
tho major racing associations In the United
states and canada. to pass on appeals from
the rulings Of Individual Jockey clubs or
racing bodies as 20 licenses for trainers
and iock"ys. or to pass on the rulings as
to stables owners. trainers and Jockeys
The turf should a. least keep abreast Or
ba soball managers In regulation Of the srori.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

The late "Lucky'' Baldwin was asked
what was the largest be. he ever mad.
t 1t was in q cup race he said. IN
which Molly Mccarthy was entered. Thero
vas a celebrated Kentucky mare IN n"
rRCC. hut knew what Molly could do.
and ! put un Just s97 900 TO win tG3 600.
, And won that bet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Ed Nash, who owns tho Derby andIdate
Bennington, announces tho hiy will ha sent
carly 20 HaNrn de Grace Bennington coat
$4,000 and stiIl is ma den. Sha is by
Fair Play. sire Of Man o. war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Morton MahOney. VINO has charge of the
mutucl machines on MARYLAND irnCks and
Harry MurdeCsi of Baltimore, are on the
way to Mexico city to invcstigat" the re
port that the ObrrgOn government would in
EtitUte winter racing at that capital. with
view to obtaining iw"nty.yesr option
on the excellent one and ore -siNtteut H. mile
track ~ Mexico city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

The Lamb. scartic pla,sr. goes ~ Frank
Bray. IN Maryland. for early racing He
was hurt AZ AGuedUct last summer. bur Il
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

skirts are longer in Faris-Lhat one
point IS an established thing, but, just
70 prove that there is never one rule
10 govern the French Couturier, Jenny
has made all Of her frocks and suits
with skirts as short Es ever they have
been. To be sure, here are the youth
fuI types, and, al any rate, those
among the American women who now
are rejoicing iu very short skirts Lave
Jenny 20 uphold their choice; they
can refer % her decision II their tudg-
uent should hang In the balance.
Po.ret, on the other hand has
dropped his skirts 10 g point below
the ankles and he Is making them
as fun as can be, with positive pu1s
out oser the hiVline. All OF the other
cOuturiers range between these two
levels; CuI0r likes them shorter and
some one else likes them longer, SO
there IS az least a choice, and every
woman has the privilege Of choosing
tie thing that becomes her best.
skirts are fuller, too. than they nave
been. A few u them are circular in
cut aud another few plated. Even
the straight skirts that follow the line
OF the figure are allowed 8 H,Ile more
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
FEEDING BARLEY TO HORSES
Results Obtained In Experiments With
Eight Perohero1 Mares on
Government Farm.

A test 20 compare the relative
value Of light and heavy weight bar
ley as feeds for faruwo-s horses was
made last year by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. ar the ex-
perlmeutaI farm. Be,rsy.l.e, Nd.
Eight PercLerou mares were used
IN the test. two receiving lightweight
barley. two heavyweight, barley, and
four receiving oats as e check. The
test was continued - weeks. The
mares were used in all the routine
work % the farm which Included the
heavy feId work Of blowing etc, dur
ing the spring months. The barley
used was the commercial grade Of
heavy barley (rolled and lgh, bar
ley (roued), the heavy barley we sh-
ing 47.6 and the light 4oT pounds 10
the busheI. according 10 the tested
weights determined by grain iuyeSti-
CATIONS bureau OF markets. The rela-
tive gains or losses IN weights Of the
mares fed on barley and those fed
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

American designers, writes a New
York fashion correspondent have
taken their places once and for all as
leaders in the ranks Of fashion.
Abroad one hears the women of fash
ion sighingly say, "Oh, If only ! could
have one Of those American suits-or
one of those American something
else" We are producing here some
cOnSpiCuOusly beautiful creations,
ones that are distinctly the .expres-
sions Of our own personalities.
They accuse US CT dressing all alike.
Well II we do, that is because the
American women have refused TO open
their eyes sufficiently TO the possibili-
ties Of these American creations, for
they are not all desi gned alike by any
manner Of means, and any sameness
in our dressing cannot be laid al the
doors Of the artists who are working
50 hard 10 set the pace along distinc-
tive American lines.
The fashion shows this spring, pre-
sentng strictly American-made fash
ions. have been q treat 10 the eye. me
CTuGiues which once were apparent
are fast disappearing, and one de-
lights in g showing Of American gowns
al much because Of their fine points
Of design and construction as because
OF their utter suitability 10 the figures
which they are meant 10 adorn.
There is nothing which we 90 so
well nor wear 50 well as the street
suit for women, and there Is nothing
really, which we ike Sc well. When
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

every two or three days, but when
confined they should have a chance to
come OF every day. Occasionally a
turkey hen does not come OF at all,
and On such case she should be taken
OF once a day, as otherwise she will
die on the nest.
on coming of her nest the first
thing a turkey hen does Is TO stretch
her wings, step gingerly for few
steps. and then she often takes
running start and flies for q short dis
tance. Exercise of this sort helps
greatly to keep a sitting hen In good
condition and for this reason II Is not
well 10 Coufne her TO a small space.
A dust bath is greatly enjoyed by SIT
ting hens, and helps TO keep them
free from vermin. Whole corn Is a
good feed. and fresh water and grit
should always be accessible.
lice are a great annoyance TO sit
ting hens and are one Of the worst
enemies Of young p0ults. To prevent
their getting q start. the hen should
be busted thoroughly with sodium
fuo-ide or some EOod lice powder be-
fore she IS placed on the nest. The
nesting material should be kept clean.
AMI II the eggs become dirty they
should be washed with O soft cloth
dipped il lusewarm water Just te-
fore the rou'ts sre 20 hatch. the old
nesting material should bss replaced
with clean straw.
Incubation Period.
The Incubation period of turkey
e--s IS = days. The first egg Is usual
lv QIr9el during the first part Of the
.7ye--y-Seve1-h day. the first pouIt
ha-che5 by tie middle II that day.
s-5 t>e hatch completed ar the end
ct 5 days. although In extreme cases
sI the pr-'-S are nor ha-cled before
The end - 81 days. Turkey eggs a-e
tested t.- fertility end for dead
germs, IS rule, on the tenth and
twentieth tyvs
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

Wla- hen l----as t--.-y and
shows -l-- size Is earnest ly remain
ing c- hey nest for two C- ---ee
nights. she may safely be trusted with
the eggs provided Sic is allowed 10
So 90 -la- nest L She is % he SET in
another -eS-, as IS usually the case.
then she shpg-l he removed 20 the
new nest. preferably after dark. given
g few ueS, e--S, and shu, lu 10 pre-
ven, her from returning 10 tie old
one. Il size sits quietly on the nest
eggs she should De taken OF on The
evening II the following day. ana tie
eggs 20 De incuhatet placed in the
nest. on being freed she probably
viii return 20 her ola nest; Il So. she
should be carried back and ser quiet
,y on the eggs She should De ham
dlel in this manner until on being let
of she returns 20 the new nest rather
than ro the ola ore II sometimes
takes only two or three days, and sell
dom more than week. Go break a
hen from returning 20 her old nest
Turkey hens 90 not ordinarily come
of for feed and water more than once
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

on oats were practically the same and
there was no indication that either
feed possessed outstanding ue-., oyel
the other.
The weights Of the mares fed on
light barley remained more constant
than the weights Of the mares fed on
heavy barley, and the former seemed
10 be slightly more thrifty than the
latter, although the advantage seemed
slight.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
The Length Of Sleeves.

As for sleeves, they are not ex.
tremely short, nor can they be said 10
be long. They reach line just above
the elbow when they are on more nor.
NAL gowns, and there are many sleeves
that are long with wide armholes
and wide cuffs, no attempt being made
% hold them tightly 10 the wrists.
NeCAlines are subject 70 great latitude
there are high-necked gowns which
are beautiful I'm the simplicity and
the really great comfort with which
they are constructed. This newer hich
neckline IS a folding wrapping. snug
Cling sort OF line that can only he
called easy. No one would obiec, IN
the soft folds of satin and wool which
are now called high collars. and which
at the call of a whim, can he Slipna4
from their loosely held buttons and
allowed 10 swing carelesSly Sn from
The throat.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

Frgsh vegetables are always more
palarable than canned articles Sue
ceSSiulal paintings every ten days
viii enable US 10 have vegetables
throughout most Of the year
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
cutIeura soothes Itching sc,ln

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
drum and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuucura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin ard soft, white
haudS.-Ady.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
seNs-GlrIs

VIII you advertise ScotCh-Tone
Vegetable Soap for us out OF school
hours and get a Daisy Air Ride. Inger-
soil Watch, Eastman Kodak or Flash
light free, Write today for premium
list and plan, Scotch-Tone Company,
No. 4 w, 9Th, Oklahoma City.-Ady.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
Cut Cost Of Livino.

Farm gardens viii 90 much 10 cut
down tie high cost of living. Too
many farmers buy g.! Of their yere-
tables when they easily could grow
an % them In the home garden.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
Circular Skirt Is Seen.

Now and again among the newer
American shCwiugs the circular skirt
Is seen. II Is the only evidence we
have Of any widening of the skirt but
when 1t Is circular il has the greatest
amount Of fullness used in It's making
There are so many capes among
the spring wraps, and these are 50
graceful, that they cannot he passed
by uUU0Icel They are made In every
fashion, from the cape of heavy home
spun 70 that Of the alriest and GuHeSt
n taEetas for evening wear. Tie
cape coat has been forsakeu in smart
d-esSuaEiug circles for the care on
strictly cape lines. which sometimes
is left severely plain, and again
embroidered or heavily trimmed IN
some way. One Of these is made of
heavy black satin with its lower edge
embroidered for some distance with
an arrangement Of gray angora wool
embroidery. Il has a triple flounced
collar that IS in itself almost another
cape.
TaEeta dresses are very much 'n
favor for spring street wear. In fact
they vie with those of the canton
crepe. They have, usually, fuller
skirts, being made over lines that suit
their texture best.
Each of the Coururiers IN Paris. it
would seem, has outdone himself I'm
the creation of gowns FOR this latest
season. The collections have been un.
usually large and the examples are
more vivid than was expected. And
the various types OF gowns, It may he
encoumEinGly reported, are thorough
ly adaptable 10 the uses Of the Amer
lean woman.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

Sow 10 10 is pounds Of red clover
Of pure, strong terminating seed.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

broidere6.
one returns from abroad having seen
su the styles iu the world, ones eyes
are overioyed al the sight ot the
American suit, so beautifully cut and
fitted, SO arristica.ly worn. An Auerl-
can woman needs g suit in her ward
robe and, If her circumstances are
such that she can have nothing else,
then she, somehow makes that suit
fr IN with every occasion demanding
her presence.
our sport clothes too, are ma
tloraI expression which has nowhere
else been clva'ci Our desl lEners
have combined grace and beauty, in
this direction. with utility, and we
have ar the disposal Of our buying
capacities the best selection Of out
door costumes that have anywhere
been gathered together. We have
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
Skirts Are Longer in Paris

roomineSs tnan they have had recent.
ly, though those for suits and street
dresses are kept fairly conservative
In width.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
Short Skirt Is
to Stay Awhile

woven special silks for the purpose.
We have imported wooleus and adapt
ed them to our use.
Simplicity Of Line.
The day dresses for this spring sea
son produced by American designers
are lovely in the simplicity Of +1eir
lines and I'm the general way In which
the materials have been handled. Ihe
coat dress is something which has re-
ceived the stamp Of approval from
American women. and there are some
new styles IN this street frOck which
are very beautiful Our afternoon
clothes and some street dresses are
partial TO the use Of canton crepe,
heavier and perhaps more durable
version Of crepe de chine There are
lovely colors In this fabric, and they
have been used with great success,
the trimming being very much re-
strained, so that the lines Of the frOck
have every chance TO tell their beauty
TO the world.
Gray is surely the color for Ameri-
can wear this season. Everything is
done in gray from hats to shoes. And
If the creation is not all in gray then
some part Of It IS sure to be. Blue
coQes have gray Innings or gray col
lars Blue hats have gray trimmings.
Reddish tones Of trimming are Bp-
piled 10 q gray foundation. Gray suits
are the order Of the day. Gray stock
m-s are worn with black shoes, un-
less gray shoes are used. Always
there is gray somewhere in the oLns
and, since there are many tones and
shades Of this one color, every one Of
every complexion can find something
in color that suits her general make
up.
skirts here are short Yes, they are
very short, and there seems no sign
that they will Increase in length at
present II we adopt the longer skirts
we will do It IN another season, that
is all there is TO It. for now We are
delighting in the freedom Of be'ng
able 10 walk about without having
the slightest restriction about our
ankles There are absurdiues In this
length Of skirt, just as there are apt
70 be absurdiues connected with any
leading fashion.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

When woman has nothing else to
do she washes her hair.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

A fiery temper is likely 70 leave
one at hfty n ciudcr.