davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CARPENTER IDLE
At TRAINING CAMP
Little Training and No Boxing
as Everybody in Camp
Was GIum
J0URNEE BADLY BATTERED

Manhasset, l.. l.. June 22.--Gcorges
Carpenter did nothing but rest yes
terday Mt his training camp in Man
hasset, That is, the challenger for
Jack DCmpscy's title did no serious
training work and absolutely no box
ing.
The French heavyweight devoted his
time to futile efforts at providing Il
happy. contented atmosphere for his
Long Island camp. but it was hard,
hard work.
Everything and every body at the camp
was glum. Manager Francois Des-
camps was about the only individual
not smitten. lie left the camp enrly
in the day and was in New York. The
reason for the dOwnhearted, down in
the mouth feeling which permcatPd the
ManhaSsct atmosphere was the shock
ingly unexpected happenings in the ring
at Ehbets Field Monday night.
Paul )Ourner. Carpenters French
heavyweight sparring partner. was
knocked loose from his senses by Char
lie Weinert. and in the process was
battered into helpless human hulk.
Italian Joe Cans. Brooklyn middle
weight who has been assisting in the
prepal alton of Carpenter. was Knocked
out in ten rounds by Augie Rather.
With the PAIRING partners ."tharks
came accompanying bruises which in
Capacitated them. This and the un-
usually torrid conditions discouraged
plans for training work and transformed
the usually buoyant, laughing camp
outfit into dazcd, somnolent crowd,
Even Gus Wilson was affected. Gus
handled both boxers in their unfortu-
nate bouts.
! Whether Carpenter will work today
was undetermined yesterday. The
schedule will depend entirely upon the
weather II it is too hot, it Is prob
able Carpenters activities will be re-
Stricted to short road session in the
morning and light outdoor work in the
afternoon. Trainer Wilson could not
say Yesterday whether the challenge:
would box today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
DEMPSEY FINISHES
LARRY WILLIAMS
Shows the Tremendous Hitting
Power Of Champion Boxing
With 14-Ounce Gloves
BATTLING CHEZ DEPARTS

Atlantic City, n. j.. June 22.-Jack
Dempsey let himself loose yesterday and
three Of his sparring partners were vic
Tins of his onslaughts.
Larry Williams, Bridgeport, Conn.
heavyweight, wns knocked out In the
first round. after he had been foored
half minute previously by the cham
pion. Williams went down the first
time on being ripped in the stomach
with n powerful left followed by right
crash to the jaw. The second time he
was caught with right swing and the
birds sang.
There was no pretense about the Will
linms knockout For a period long
enough to have been counted out in a
regular battle the victim of the cham.
pion lay in the ring while the several
hundred spectators watched. Dempsey
and Teddy Hayes then lifted him to his
| feet and patted his back while the audi
cnce chcered and applaudcd, Will
liams rather foolish knockout smile
faded away into grin of real pleasure.
! and he waved his hand to the crowd as
he left the ring.
Nothing the champion has done in the
ring to date created as much confidence
! in his ability to whip Georges Carpen-
tier as did the knockout of Larry Will
! liams
Battling Ghee. the Memphis Negro,
who started strong several days ago,
has given up and left the camp today.
Ever since last Friday, when Dempsey
waded in and loosened several Of the
coored battler's teeth, Ghee has been
shy of the champion and his decision to
| quit was not unexpected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
W. l.. PC. Win Lose Split
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn, a. rhilli~s. Q.
boston, 1s; ScNy York. B.
St. louis. J7' ShicnEo. 8 first, first came, ann,.,
Observation-Disclosures. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
Athletics. :: Washington, 0 Mftcen in
boston. s, New York. 8 first game,
Cleveland, 81 Chicago. 3.
st. LouisDctro,t, postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 3; Columbus. 4.
s.. Paul. ls; Rapsas City. g., ,,,,,., -
sixth; rain; second game postponedD.
other games postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, ST Mobile. 3:
View Orleans. 8; Nashville. dsn in
birmingham. 9; Chattanooga. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
bridgeport, At Albany. 9.
%TSsfsFt spPISssc!d. = 7, iiffisSsd FiftsSsid. i.
TooAv's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PEiIlies at Brooklyn.
Boston Mt New York.
Chicago at st. Louis (2 games
Pittsburgh Rt Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelnhia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York ut Boston.
81. Louis nj Detroit
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, Al Jersey City. o:
Newark. 7; Toronto, z.
Rochester. II; Reading. 3.
Baltimore. IL; Syracuse, 10
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
| Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. l.. PC. W. l.. &c
baltimore. ii ia .707 Syracuse. 2S 81 ~
Bui'nio 80 20 .5Sl Jer. City. ~ SO .45,
Rochester. 3l 81 .53s Toronto. % 33 ~
Newark 80 30 .416 RradinE 10 - .28
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
.ROCK EM AND SOCK EM
MEMBERS CLASH WHEN
CHANEY MEETS "TIP"
Too Years Ago Tipltz Walloped George Spra,cng and
No,U Baltimore Battler VIII Get Opportunity to
Make Everything Euen With Joe
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

public
w of
private be held the lhs
front
Il sock will in
grudge fight Ordinarily
the public form of build
up"w Is angie a brawl
George KNOCK en- dead Clancy and
chapters
that the will lose Mr.
he is
At that time Mr. CLANCY
his
q
kind boxers lie occupies the posioh
As and Pills baseball Our local ball clubs have won
leagues
CLANCY boosted several fighters into the wind up class The n
string nockouts
him the lmeught where he considered
ana
the
having his ana
Tender Lew knocked mat
pushed Tender the lightweight IN
world possible Leonard II all those
knockout sock concealed his educated left
He knock
to the flop Nothing
could
THE
everything dt his for nearly three rounds LtS ana
he blocked indiScrmtnnt'v
rih his face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Turmoil on French Race Course

NOWHERE tha
~
of the
Eteepechase by
Beige This ecd IS owned Leon
Olympic Paris
the Casino de Paris His odds
The cabaret crowd claimed tn" day Not
sral to all theatrical circles rolling wealth
after having backed the vaudeville horSc to lim
the
tnree times in
the
balance o the ' ava '"'
When the pari. .mutue began most remark
demonstration by the IhespianS
vora brothers kissed the
talent The exclusive congratulate the owner
custom but
pied to present Voltera the NJ presidential box
who, like the horse, could esCare
Inc entire company of the Casino the rus
demonstration, while the fashionable to
4 Io"EfH H. IDENER Wh0" Duet iscr rLjb
r"od out N the ot
dtscomftd by the thOWqht ban
the rich prxc. '" ''' '''' '''"' ""'"W
Jg Pub.c Ledger 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Tplits Crosses the Done

in n Tptz eing
~
before He
CLANCY there that he took 1t.
didn't whether
in Baltimore measured
There
I'm on his face he
Joe hand aud de-
ring with the peanut shells.
in
his hold and the CLANCY
anybody
hurt when the grandand fell
Tipit2 a
CLANCY difficulty lie
this like we
Neither neither
of the neither But both They
will waltz to absent
Looking
home week Kid Williams, former banamwp
older bigger, will n
match The the Olympia
almost bantamweg championship
he let one fly at Williams chin and the Kid He
rolled under the and did until the had
Then he staggered to his feet and barely made before the
II WAS claimed that Williams
from Louisiana NOc that they might
do bette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22


Doth of these sensational Europe.r
- stars have been extremely o,,,...
to visit the United States. and Uu. un,oa.
there Is some later hitch II IL n n,.a
tical certainty that both will be y.
hand. Their arrival will l. no ANAL on
event in the turn Of sport ne offaio.
for their records have been 80 phennn,,
enal and their extreme skill and graa.
are. so pronounced that both are sur. NJ.
to be big favoritcs. ''''
This is especially true of Mile. Leno.
len, who presents the most striking coi
orful effect ever seen on the courts
Her astonishing ease and quickness viii
catch the eye at once and hold attcntio,
throughout. for while in sport men. n,
rule, are more graceful than women
through longer association with com.
petitive strife, Mile. Lenglen Is NOR,
graceful than any man now PLAYING
tennis. 1t is to be hoped that nothns
will happen to prevent their sailing, =
Copyright. 1921. An RIGHTS reserved .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
COAST TRIP IS OFF
Philadelphia Athletes viii Not Go to
California Meet

insufficient funds was given ns the
reason for the cancellation Of the trip
rf n dozen star track and field athletes
of Philadelphia to Pasadena, Calf, for
rho National \. \. /. championships,
Captnin Larry Brown Sherman Lam
d,rs, George Brondcr and Bob MaXam,
Of Penn Allan WOodring. Of Syracus,
md Meadowbrook. and Harold Barron
OF Penn State. were among those Sc
lcctcd some time ago to max" III" trip.
The team was due TO leave for tho
COASt today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
MACKS SURPRISE
BY ANOTHER WIN
Take Senators Into Camp After
Fifteen Torrid Rounds by
Count Of 7 to 6
PILLS LOSE ANOTHER

Our lowly Athletics surprised the
two dnys from Washington yesterday
afternoon in fftcrn long sessions. by the
score Of 90. The game was n thriller
throughout. II was Cy Perkins four
bnSc ply into the left field blcachcrs in
the ninth with Johnny Walker resting
on first base whir hScnt the game into
the extra innings In the fourteenth
inning the Scnntors pushed over run
when Charity doubled to left and
scored Joe Judge from the Keystone
sncn
Not to be- outdone. however. tn"
Mackmcn came right back in their half
and scored again. which dcadiocked the
issue and kept the fans late for supper
Bill Barrett. the third pitcher that Con
ME used on the mound, started the
fifteenth round very badly. After walk
ing the fvst man and moving nm 10
third by wild pitch after one man
was gone. he struck out Harris ana
made Rice ground out to johnny
Walker
In the last half Of tho fifteenth
wns ,ivcn frcr ticket to first
hase T;ly wolLnr tbcu sont n scorcher
to center for, base ana rronh scum
field on the grass. Johnny Walker
pushed hit through Shanks and
O'Rourle and Welsh ScnmperCd over
the platter with the winning counter
Quintet of Homers
Five hono runs wore made during
the game and kent M the epidemic.
Frank wplch drove tho hql over the
left field bleachcr wall in the sixth in
ming. This is the second time since
iuining the Mncklnen he has performed
this feat. II is also the fourth time it
has been made. George Burns did the
same stunt in 1913 against Urban Faber
and Tilly Walker did it earlier this
scnson. Tho other circuit cloutS were
made by Miller, the Senator's left gar
dcncr. and Charity aud Cy Perkins
During the batting practice. Clyde
Milan. the Senator 5 regular left fielder
was struck in the face by bat, whlch
slipped from the hands OF FRANK
! Brewer.
Milan was taken to the Northwestern
General Hospital. whore 1t was touna
that ms nose was broNcn' srTtre @ vu'
| ohIe IN m ortirinntc in any game for two
weeks.
,,u- D ,,o.,
rnl,s p'op -,"''r
The Brooklyn dodgers a'coinpllShe"
! two things at Ebbets FIELD Yesterday
They raised the National League pen ,
nant which they won last E'nr' anu
overrnme tn" hoodoo tnat uSuaitF nc
companies such ceremonies by drt'aIInS
tho PhiiIies by score OF 10 :; Inc
contest was attended oS JUG" Nene-
saw Mountain LANDS hiEh 'onm's'
sioner of baseball.
llonorS Tor the victor! were hoou'
equally div;d'd between hur!sisu
Grimes ana Hack W neat Tr'mss ieu
the defense ana neat iCd ,he onehse'
The combination pr0Ne,l Just TWO runs
TOO Inuch Tor me C"aherS' ,,
Grimes chiet forte was MS P''.n.hiE
in the plnches' re was MT LerlS
throughout the game, p'!hs Iourneu LoI
one or more safe oI0WS IN every ihnint
except the siStn ana elSh'h. out ne wa
very "fective win runners on inr pain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Boots and Saddle

Ginger likely will prove best in tn"
Verona Handicap at IatOnia today, with
Brookholt and Sands of Pleasure fur.
nishing the contention Gingcr's rest
should do him good. Other horses ia.
vorably placed at Latonia are First
race-.Judge Pryor, Black HAcklc. Mar
jorie Mckay. SPcond-DOlius. Article
Y. Randel Third-H. f. Coleman.
Inquiry, Balance Wheel. Fourlh-Rc-
kab, Bernice X. Lucknow. SiNrH--
Miss Jemima, Darjeeling, Uncle NrIo.
seventh-Adelia W, Wave, WadsWorl' ,
Last.
At Aqueduct -- Wrcckle,s. Sal ug
Along. Fred Kinney. SECOND i Ihrodo.
sia, Shnndon, OrcuS. Third i'Iayfc.-
low. Fair Gain, Captain AlcoCN. Fourth
-Chewink, ltimata. Buinna. Fiitn
American Boy, Dorras, Suuaw Man.
Sixth-Muskalongc. Ten Buttons, Polly
Ann.
Lord Astor's stable. with Winnings ~ So.
7sb, leads English owners for the present
ssd d 2 GomT%red S4S 'SSRTo %R ,nt @ss2s ur a..
the RRncuCas stable has won $50. 969 the
l. ''RsSa Ross %%i %@i BraGcy MaS% TnnHs,
are close to the above.
W. \, Kilmer has shipped ENterrinator
20 LAtonA 10 compete for the $4,000 lnde'
psndence Handi,Hp 10 be run on Jul I. Tne
MCGEE gsldinE also may 10 after the $40. 900
Daniel Boone Handicap
According to unofficial announcement
there will ho arrangement Of daies on the
Kentucky tracks for the fail meetings the
Latonia meeting to begin FIRST followed by
the Louisville races. the season to wind IN
~ Lsxinston, entirely reversing the old
<sdsr.
Part OF the horses OF Nontfort Jones. one
~ the Lead ng stables In Kentucky, will be
sent 20 Canada with the Applegats and Kay
srsnvs ean9Enmsnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

fAr1S, June -
IF THE present schedule goes safety
l. through whereby Miss Cecil Leitch
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen visit Amer
lea this summer. those lucky enough
to drift in range will look upon two
of the finest athletic specimens OF FEM
ininity the game ever has Known
There is no resemblance whatsoever,
in 90 far as their features are con-
cerncd. and yet in many ways they
are very much alike.
DOTH are above the average In
ID height. neither thin nor stout. but
more inclined to slendcrness than other
wise. There is to both a certain def :
mite litheness, wonderful freedom OF
movement. whether 1t be with hands,
arms, feet or body. There Is nothing
bulky to either and yet they are the
highest forms Of athletic types. truly
magnificent in the original meaning OF
the word
Miss Leitch. in golfing, for headgea,
wears a purple band around her fore
head. Mile. Longlen, upon the first
occasion when we saw her play, wore
n headgcar that in her first match CON
sisted of brilliant orange band, pre-
scnting n striking effect with her raven
bnir. In the second match the orange
band gave way to a brilliant crimson
setting. In play upon the courts she
is a marvellous sight to look at aside
from her tennis. which is in itself more
extraordinary than any fancy might
imagine.
DOTH women are not only perfect
ID athletes with perfect physical form
but also perfect form in play. Mile,
Lenglen seems to be entirely at ease
taking the ball from any position
whether it be well overhead or jus
above the ground. In either case there
seems to be almost no physical effor
expanded to produce astonishing re-
suits. Her timing and her control arr
excellent, and there are times wher
you begin to wonder if she could eve
make mistake. Miss Leitch, with al
the vigor of her game. obtains results
with the same ease and lack of effort
There is nothing of the lurch or lung,
to her play. She hits with the fore,
Of a strong man. and seems to keel
we'll within herself, always havinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

" li'F a =" der. advises he q "
The former Pl,,sburgher a rest on account 5rI
u. AN inJIr"d hand
i;erney Reilly. a. the s., onteenrh Ward
"rY S !" 3nS ,d i',1 YTa nrrn9-et to 60 on win
'FaoH a. Tommy Cesry
ID, Jack Br 'zrG: q Haal,,on Is pared with
S,S. S"F AFE@,S tS,s FE;aa% ,,Fh' at the Cambria
McD,no1vh "s f~ Marldy y" "Tn%l' and JJimmy Jimmyy
Brown - Young sam Langion,
M; sS'"Ssh. IN PnHada%Ha .' %Hs n" viii III" rn iS"a,
n rrt@rn "op@a .Hn.e IN H. ring after sey.
honda% night. '''N
TO """s %ss} 'rE i. "nr'D M H2s bsa SsGn ,1" 0s for
r"1nrd match With Danny Ferguson az west
town. and Tommy MURRAY local bsntam
n'ohcd respectively With johnny MeaIy snd
BUY Dev!ne et Atlantic City saturday
Intcrcity matches h",necr rh1ad.roh. a
hc Iqt,e- cv F-dH2 ntsht H,2ey be SSGsd Wo5 in
sammy Schih Jimmy Ireland vs. Bud Nc
poTsia T11SE ,JoS.J JoS Dq:doG T9mmy pqgsn
Morris - Knockout Vincent and LIN.
ucor vs.. Bucky McGInnus are the ' contest
ants.
=, Johnny McGuiEsn !; handunH, Tickets for
N the star s"''to Of whlrh prOZrsm Joe
Tptn VIII meet G"o-ge Chaney. McGuigar
10 located ut the Walton Hotel
Herman HiHdin plans % keep Bobby Nc
earn busy Throughout the summer months
and when the regular ssfsson gets under
way he Will start a campaign 10 place tbs
Grays Ferry blond In line for a set-to with
Johnny Kilbane NcCann made q great night
against X. o. Al Wagner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
TWO FOREIGN WOMEN I
ARE IDEAL ATHLETES
Miss Cecil Leitch, English Golf Champion, and Mile.
Lenglen, French Tennis Queen, Haze Perfect Form
in PLay--Both to Visit America
BY GRANTLAND RICE

something in reserve when the occaslou
so demands. aS'on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Pat BrHdlPv A. orr '.nc one n ,hs lead
h = return a0psa-R -Rn.e in n, ring af,or So.
'r". Years laH-or "hnn h. takes on Da-bv
hsphr a. the El"Fenth Street Arena next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

WilIus Britt has Ot,o OKeefe n, Allan
town; and Tommy MURRAY locnl bantam
wh'ch"d resneCtvely with johnny MeaIy snd
Bu,N Dev!ne et Atlantic City Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Johnny McGuiESn - handling tickets for
the opsn'air show at the Phllles Rail PARK.
N the star set.to OF which prOYrsm Joe
Trp'itE will meet G"o-Re Chaney McGuigan
iG located ut the Walton Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Pert Of the horses OF Nontfort Jones one
~ the leading stables In Kentucky, will be
cent 20 Canada with the Applegats and Kay
srsnes cong gnmsnts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

The women Of the state are vitality
Interested in the passage 81 the tw"
amendments o. The Constitution which
are 20 be voted on next November
Mrs. H. G. Reynolds. president OF the
Federated womens Clubs Of the state.
when asked fer statement concerning
the attitude ~ the Federation. said !:
The keniueky Federation 81 Won
ems Clubs Ia convention, assembled
May 1927. unanimously endorsed a res.
olptson recommending the passage n
the two amendments which will 20 %
far toward lifting Kentucky from the
disgraceful position which she now Oc-
curies in the educational statistical
tables and pledged the earnest sup
port OF their 10000 members through
their personal efforts and their Legis
lafive Committee
"No thinking person can dispute the
sfyisability of taking the Office ~
State superintendent Of schools out
Of politics. The wisdom is SO OBVIOUS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

as 10 admit OF no counter argument
Granted that under the existing 'hit
or miss system qualified man he
chosen-and this Is more luck than
good airn-what possible opportunity
has he to reconstruct the educational
system OF the State in a single term
Every good thing done may be demoi-
ished by the succession to office or
man not In sympathy with his prede
cessors ideas, or 50 poorly qualined
as to he unable TO carry them out
sNo business executive would put .
man In charge Of his affairs with the
fixed idea OF discharging and replacing
him at brief stated intervals with a
successor chosen blindly from motley
collection OF applicants Yet this
idiotic process. which would so quickly
be rejected in private affairs. we com
placently saddle on the children Of our
State, our most precious asset and our
only hope for the future
~rhe companion amendment is es
senfial 70 the complete reform or the
Kentucky school systems II required
no more support than that accorded u
BY Justice and logic"
After making the above strong state
ment concerning the two amendments
10 the Constitution. Mrs Reynolds con
tinued:
~rhere Is a third point which fiti
in completely with the proposed re
forms and which seems essential u
its entire fulfiIlment and should be
come a law. The development OF thu
child from six TO twenty years Is large
iy the problem of the women A large
portion Of those years is spent in thu
l schoolroom. The mother is in clos
| contact with her child and she know
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
PLANS TO DOUBLE TRACK
I. &. BRIDGE AT CAIRO

Preparations have begun for double
trucking the Illinois Central bridge at
Cairo. according to advices from Cairo
President G. H. Markham. Of the Hi
nois Central, stated that applications
had beeen made to the war department
for permission to make the improve
menf. and when this is granted, the
railroad will take early steps to begin
construction
The improvement will involve exten-
sive reconstruction Of the bridge which
is one Of the largest railroad spans ov-
or any of the inland waters OF this
country. Plans for double tracking the
Cairo bridge have been discussed Tor
several years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

aThe total cost for tobacco. In all
its forms, in 1920. was FIVE times the
total OF teachers salaries In 1918 and
almost exactly the same as the total
cost for elementary and secondary
education for the three years. 1918.
1917, and 1918 II In some moment OF
high enthusiasm and patriotic devotion
the people who use tobacco had agreed
among themselves TO smoke two cigar
cites instead Of three. two cigars In
stead of three. take two 'chaws' In
stead Of three. and two dips instead of
three. and had paid to the support
Of the schools the money thus saved
for the year, the salaries Of teachers
IN schools of all grades. public and
private, could have been Increased
by more than 1870 per cent For to
bacco In its various forms we paid
more than we have paid for higher
education since the founding OF Har-
ward College In Massachusetts and
william and Mary in Virginia"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15

1T is interesting 70 compare some
Of these items with the expenditures
for education The amount paid for
face powder. cosmetics, and perfumes
Is only Si2.o00.OOO less than the total
amount expended for public. eiemen-
tary. and secondary education In 1918:
and within SJ0.JOo.0OO OF twice the
total amount OF salaries paid teachers
In public. elementary. and secondary
schools.
The amount paid for tewelry II
nearly s1Oo.OoO.Oo0 more than the sal
aries Of teachers I'm elementary AMI
high schools in 1918. and Is more than
the total productive funds of all en-
dowed colleges and universities In that
year.
"The s5Go00.OO0 for chewing gum
n 2is times the total expenditures for
normal schools and almost exactly the
same as all State and city sppropria-
tons for higher education.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15


proposed improvement IS
crbed as olows:
Of De Chen
dranag ecana
thee stuti OF be at
wnpre sand the
not pTep %
land cultva ana more
thee nainnn Of the public roads therein Ia
ito the heatha eonvenien % thoseu
witnesm hands Ter
Ia of Septmt
- e
oun Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-15
WOMEN ENDORSE AMENDMENTS
ACCESSIBILITY of Changes I'm School Laws Discussed By
Mrs H. c.. Reynolds, Federation President

Is needs Her Judgment concerning
its rducat ional needs should not %
lightly puf aside The mother Is en-
titled 20 a pi-ce In the councils -
educafion. nnd the real friends of bet
ter educational institutions viii insis'
that she take her rightful place on
their boards 90