davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

DOtn NtTh'Nl
gether in a mall
order Office in the
downtown d section
of New York City.
The big fellow
was a sort of n
bully and made
t h in gs awfully
miserable for the
kids around. He
thought nothing Of
slapping anybody
at all alongside
OF the face, and
all the fellows
big and small
feared him.
| had started
boxing and ap-
pCarCd in three or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Cornell After F. and M. Game

Lancaster. Pa. Dec, l1-inyltations for
II Ithaca were received by Wir" Wi,at at ,hR: franR.
,,mrIng tit latter part of October and toe
i5iddle Of November were offered, IN view "t
Whhite schedule for 1922. sentiment here Is
to the effect that the Invitation VIII not
be accepted r#-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Scraps about Scrappers

Charley Jones writes nna'n about Fight
ing Tommy RYAN. Tommy is n tough
hattlcr, states JOncs. and he has boxed most
of the star bantHms in he country. He
wants TO match Ryan with Danny Kramer
II Tommy doesn't win from Dhn'I. The
McKecsport lad Is matched with Bernie
Hahn hfteen rounds. at Cumberland Nd
December 90. and two nights later he will
lake on Roy Moore, ten rounds at McKces-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PENN BEATS SYRACUSE
Red and Blue Cage Players Pile Up
26.17 Score

Syracuse, \. V. Dec. II. Pcnnsyl
yonia defeated Syracuse here last night
by 20 to II. Penn outplnyCd its 0ps
Moments from start to finish. Syracuse
rcyortcd to n long aerial attack through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
May Franklin Field During 19
PENN MAKES RADICAL
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
Probable Schedule for
1922 Penn Grid Team,

The probable schedule for the 1929
Penn football team follows:
September 3O-Franklin and Marshall
October ?.Cniyersity of .Soutl-.
October I!-Unlyersity Of Maryland.
October 28---U, 4. Naval Academy.
November 4-University Of Alabama,
November 1t-Univcrsity OF Pitt sb,irEb.
November I8-Pcnn state.
Novcmbcr 30--CornelI.
Al games to be played on Franklin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BRYN MAWR LOSES
philadelphia Girls Win Hockey
Match, 11.d

The AII.Philadclphia girls field
hockey team defeated Bryn Mawr Col
lcgc's eleven this morning. at Bryn
Mawr. The final score was lit.
In tn" first period. Miss G. Chcston. of
PhiladclphiH. managed to score three
goals. Her teammates. Miss G. Hparnc.
Miss Goodman and Miss Weiner. also
scored one each. while Miss Lee tailed
twice and Miss Mutch once for Bryn
Mawr
In the second half, Miss Wcincr. Miss
'hcston. Miss Morgan and Miss Good
man tailed for All Philadelphia. Miss
Wciner scored twice. For Bryn Mawr,
Miss Mutch scored the only goal N the
last period,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Previous to this twelve time knock
down affair | had another rather tough
time of it, This was in tn" ring-in
the very first bout | ever hnd II, wa"
n four-roundcr against Willie Gardner
in 1912 ut club in Brooklyn Gardner
was hard hittcr-he sockcd and rocked
me all around the ring. My, what Il
licking | got for two rounds.
Gardner right kept connecting flush
on my mouth and he looScned almost
every one of my front teeth. He got
back sufficiently strong in.the other two
rounds to be credited with having made
n good showing. The promoter paid me
off that night with roll of nickels--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Th0t punch Of Dundce'S w0s the
only biOiC that crCr scattered mn
SenSeS-0Hd ! hare met some
wickod Wdi'OpcyS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

jimmy Lavender's bum hand is almost
well again, and he expects TO be in shane to
meet any OF the hyweGhts IN about three
wCcks jim is under the wing Of Jack Nc
Cnrthy Lavender writes that Willie Green
who just returned from the West. is bril-
liant battler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Boxer and fighter Will collide At the
Olymn'a Monday night, when Johnny Dun.
dee iunlOr 'FhtweEht Champ!on and veteran
6f almost 200 houts, takes on Jimmy Han,
lon OF Denver, in scheduled elght-round
bout. Hanlnn Is rugged battler and he
will make Dundee step fast Other mum.
brrs: (ie rgic Werner VS.. Jimmy Gibbons.
Jimmy Kirk Vs. Willie Ferguson. Joey Miller
Vs. Pcdro Campo and Billy Plmpus Ray
nplmOnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Benny Leonard will tell Of his hardest ring
battle IN Tuesdays edition OF the Evening
Public Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Dozen Punches Drop Tip
HtS as Often in Street
Brqul When Four
teen Years Old
OUTWEIGHED 40 LBS,
BY JOE TIPLITZ

LIE WAS big guy-at least 100
- pounds. and was mere kid
fourteen years old and about 100. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Timmy Shields. an amateur boxer has ar
rived from Pittsburgh and he is getting into
condition to start a professional career here
He Is q 1O5-poundcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
nnhh, Rohldcnn has hcen IN slrLcl

Bobby RObidcau has been IN strict train
ing when he goes to the post again he will
ny the Coiors Of Bill" Black. who is planning
a busy campaign for "RObby' against any
OF the feRthPrwciBhts and junior light
weights ROhldeau has been forced to go
out of town for his hOuts, but In the future
Hlnck viii try to skecp Bobby busy at local
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Murray sanders. local 1lO;pounder is
training daily NJ Adam Ryan's. He has
bee" WORKING out with Tim Drorey, Ian
caster lightweight, in preparation for the
latter's meeting with Benny Leonard at tkc
ice Palace Tucsda" night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Young Jack Dempsey will break into the
major wnd-up class next Wednesday night
when he takes on Johnny I<rausc at the New
Broadway A. c, i(Natlnnal 4, A.. Pro
motcr Fred PuCittl has arranged other bouts
as follows: Darby Caspar W, Eddie Rando
Willie Parker vs. Jimmy Duffy, Willie Doyle
vs. BILLY Williams and James Tracey vs.
Richie king,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Benny Leonard Will

DcnnN Leonard VIII arrIVo In PhIIIN o.
Monday. in compliance :. with the twenty
four-hour rule Of the LEGAL boxing rules, Tor
his match rucadoy night at the Ice Palac"
with Tim DrOncy. This bout Is to be- an
ciGht-rounder. and the Lancastrian probably
will Eivc the champion n fast tussle, Tim
is ruRBcd battlCr, aggressive and he
punches hard. too, Tony Caponi w, Gus
FranChctt Ninnlc Lopez vs. Tommy
Ioughran and Jack Clancy VS.. Joe Allison
arc to be other cight-roundcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

Johnny Royce, KensinEtop hyweght. in
the future viii box under the management
OF Abe Rose. who ~ arranging to match his
little charge with Little Jeff, Charley Ray
and any other mittman his weight.
, 1921-05-26
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION

The general public will be pleased
to learn hal in line with a general
movement for price reduction in
practically all commodity lines. The
Federal Rubber Company has made
made material reduction from the
prices which have necessarily OBJ
tanned On Federal Tires for some
time past as the result OF the high,
cost of materials. labor, transporta-
ton. ETC." said Fred Kelly. manager
OF the Auto Goods Co.. local Federal
tire dealer. 1T will also be interest
ing to the tire buying public to know
that through quality and serviceabil-
ity Of these tires will be strictly
Maintained to that high standard
which rave made Federal so univer-
sally popular. and which makes for
economy and satisfaction to the mo-
tnriSt"
, 1921-05-26

MILO NEWS 4
= . . . . . . I

John Tick left Monday for the
Quealy ranch as he will work for
that outit on their Rattlesnake
holdings.
Mrs. ]. c. Hastings and son. Rich
ard, and Mrs.>W. A. Hastings return
ed the first Of the week from . few
days visit in Elk Mountain.
Jacob Filpula was down from his
ranch Monday calling on friends.
The Quealy outfit at the Haglund
place has been busy the past several
days cutting out cattle preparatory
to moving them to . new range.
Jack Lee went to Elk Mountain
Monday. to get Mr.. Nakki.the mech
anic. to repair his Dodge car.
Fritx Steiner was an Elk Noun
tain visitor Tuesday afternoon.
John Veitch returned home . few
days since from . business trip to
Rawlins. His brother-in-law, Pat
Finch, brought him out in his car.
, 1921-05-26

Walter Sublette was . business Wis
itor In Elk Mountain Tuesday. get
ting some supplies for the ranch.
Tom McCullOm and Jack Lee were
down for their mail Tuesday morn
ing.
E. e. Skiver was . visitor at the
Veitch place Monday morning.
John Heinrich was over to the
Haglund place cutting out some Of
his cattle. He took them on to the
U. L. ranch.
Both the Mrs. Hastings have been
on the sick list for several days past
suffering with tonsilitis.
Harry Setter arrived at the U. L..
ranch Wednesday, where he will be
employed during the coming sum-
mer.
Water sublette came down from
his ranch Wednesday. He will be
employed by C. Hastings for a few
weeks.
Evan veitch was at the Haglupd
place recently cutting. out cattle. pre-
paratory to throwing them onto the
range.
The P~ostoffice Inspector from Den
YER made an official inspection OF
the Milo postofice the latter part Of
last week. The Inspector. who has
not visited this posto4iee for the past
three years, found everything in first
class shape.
Mrs. Molly Mcclellan came out
with the mail carrier Thursday. 60
ing over to the U. L. ranch where
, 1921-05-26

she will remain for some time.
c. Hastings made a business trip
to Rawlins the latter part OF last
week. going via Hanna. Mr.. Hast
ings returned Saturday afternoon. c.
ma.
Mrs. Jacob Filpula spent Friday
afternoon visiting with Mrs. w. A.
Hastings.
Jas. Gabbott Of Hanna. visited
with friends in this vicinity Thurs
day last.
Leonard Filpula was a visitor at
the Veitch ranch Sunday. While
there he pulled on some fine wild
west stunts when the horse he was
riding started some plain and fancy
bucking. The horse wen over the
bank near the river but as Leonard
stayed with the bronc at all times
he came out OF the affair without a
scratch.
E. E. Skiver went to Hanna Thurs
day last with his truck to get a load
Of ranch supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings went to
old Carbon Sunday to help the "Old
Timers Club" fx up the cemetery.
Matt Ollikkla was down from his
Basin ranch Friday for the mail.
The weather is ideal for garden
ing and all residents OF this vicinity
are making preparations to plant
gardens Immediately.
Albert Hammond and one OF the
Irene boys took a couple head OF cat
, 1921-05-26

, thousands Of cattle and sheep are
Afforded summer range in the Nation
al Forests OF southern Wyoming
Forest fires have frequently caused
great loss in grazing areas and on
some Forests a direct loss of live
stock has resulted. Timber cover
adjacent to sheep and cattle ranges
ahords protection against storms
and in other ways add materially to
the successful use Of these grazing
lands.
southern Wyoming is each year be-
coming more popular with the tour
lists or travelling public who are
attracted by the forested region with
the abundant lakes and streams am
ply stocked with trout. to the forests
anording protection and food for
deer n other game animals, and to
the almost limitless camping grounds
where visitors may camp and remain
As long as they like without any re-
strictions whatsoever. The forest
regions must be protected from for
est fires II they are to remain attrac-
tive to the travelling public. who in
turn add to the prosperity Of the re-
gion with the increase In business.
The annual loss from forest fires
In the United States Is $50 1000 900,
and an average OF 1850. 900 acres
OF timber lands are burned over each
year. Forest fires are caused by
many agencies. but 81 per cent OF
such fires are p~reventable because
due to the carlessness or ignorance OF
human beings. The Medicine Bow
National Forest has not recently suf-
fered hea Willy from forest fires largely
because OF the care which has been
used by local citizens and outside
visitors while In the mountains. A
large number OF fires have been start
ed along the r~ight-of-way OF rail-
roads which are caused by Inadequate
spark arresters and lack OF proper
patrol following trains. and which
were extinguished by local forest
officials before a great deal OF dam
age had been done. Last year one
fire was started by lightning and one
by a camper. The fact that only
one fire was started by one camper
from among the large number OF Wis
itors Is something OF which the COM
munity may we'll be proud. 1t is
hoped that the record may be equal
led or bettered this year and the cit
liens are asked not only to cooper
ate with the forest officials in re-
porting fires but to take the initia-
tive In extinguishing fires discovered
by them and in warning our visitors
Of the care necessary in the protec-
ton Of the forested regions.
, 1921-05-26
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

The attention OF the nation. the
several states and particularly this
community has been directed to the
need of forest protection by the re
cent proclamation of President Hard
ing. designating this week as Forest
Protection Week.
The Medicine Bow and Hayden Ma
tional Forests located in the coun-
ties Of Albany and Carbon in south
ern Wyoming. contain a million acres
OF timber lands. with timber valued
At the present time at five million OF
dollars and when manufactured into
timber products, valued at ten times
more as material for buildings and
the industrial uses Of this region.
The protection OF the forested re-
gion Is necessary for the welfare OF
the state and this county. Formerly
destructive fres ran unmolested
throughout the mountain region OF
southern Wyoming. causing a heavy
loss in timber and grazing values
and often a flooding OF streams, re-
sulting in a heavy early run-on In
spring before the water could be i'm
pounded or used in irrigation. With
the gowing scarcity OF timber In the
eastern United States. the attention
Of the public has been drawn to the
value OF the timber in the mountain
states and the demand for railroad
ties, lumber and other products has
resulted in large logging operations
within the National Forests OF ou-
thern Wyoming. These companies
are controlled by the Government.
through the removal OF only a partial
amount Of the timber that the for
est timber cover Ia preserved and the
forests continue to serve as sponges
or reservoirs. allowing the gradual
run-oft of precipitation to the streams
during the growing season when II
is needed for irrigation and other
uses.
The value OF the forested area OF
the mountain region as a source OF
water for irrigation. water power
and domestic use is known to all
The success Of ranching. Of farming
and the future agricultural develop
ment of this part Of the state II
largely dependent on the preserva'
ton OF the timber cover in the
mountains of southern Wyoming and
northern Colorado, which include the
watersheds of the Laramie and the
North Platte rivers as we'll as many
smaller rivers and streams.
, 1921-05-26
THIS WILL ASTONISH
RAWLINS PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. will
surprise Rawlins people. One girl
with weak. strained eyes vas helped
by a single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because OF
eye pains. In n week she too was
benefited. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Rendle's Drug Store.
, 1921-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

State OF Wyoming,
So.
County OF Carbon
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter OF the Estate Of Amos
T. Shank, deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Monday. the goth day Of June. 1921.
at the Court Room of said Court, in
the County OF Carbon has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII Of said Amos T.
Shank, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Minnie J. Shank for
the issuance to her of Letters Tesla
mentary. when and where any per-
SOL interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated May 20, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Clerk.
N. R. Greenfield, Attorney.
First Publication May 20, 1921.
Fourth Publication June 16. 1921.
, 1921-05-26

tie from the Basin to Elk Mountain
Sunday afternoon.
, 1921-05-26

NOIlSI VI fEAftlNU
The application OF the Saratoga
and Encampment Railroad Company
to inaugurate tri-weekly service is
hereby reassigned for hearing be-
fore the Commission in the Town OF
Saratoga. Wyoming, on the second
day of June. A. D. 1921. at which
time and place all parties interested
may appear and be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF WYOMING.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming. this
thirteenth day of May, A. D. 1921.
CLAUDE L.. DRAPER,
5-19-1t Chairman.
, 1921-05-26
BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF
WYOMING

IN THE MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF THE
SARATOGA AND EN-
CAMPMENT RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR AU- No. 1876
THORITY TO INAU-
GURATE TRI-WEEkLY
SL1DTvICEH
, 1921-05-26

two birds with n stone 10 liable to
miss both.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02
Hope friends in her bereavement.-Star If Hope.
YOUNG MANS OPPORTUNITY

There are from twelve to fourteen million bales of cotton raised annually Every bale has to be classed from one to four times. seldom by the same man twice Until the last five years. there have been no training schools in this line, consequently the supply of men for this work is limited. Thousands of warehouses are being erected in this country and every warehouse requires The Commissioner of the Market and Warehouse Departments has appointed a Board of Examiners to examine ap- plicants for license as Public Cotton Classers. To those passing a license is Public Cotton Classers. To those pass ing license is issued to engage in the business of Public Cotton Chasing and to charge for his services. These ex- aminations are open to both men and women. Practically every town and viii lage where cotton is sold will employ one or more licensed cotton classers.
 Aaron Sapiro. Organizer for the Ma tional Marketing Association, says that between 10 per cent and IS per cent of the entire cotton crop is lost to farmers on account of incorrect grading. It is the purpose of the Associa tion to have competnet Cotton Classers grade their cotton for all farmers belonging to the Associa ton. This statement from one who is in position to know shows two things, first that the man who raises cotton should be able to class it, to protect himself from loss, and second, that there is wide and growing field of employment for the competent cotton man.
 Cotton is the leading product of the South and will continue to be. Every young man of the South should know the classification and handling of cot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02

W. W. Turner, formerly citizen or Hope and editor of the Hope News, ana for some thirty years in the newspaper business at Nashville, died at his home at Monett, Mo, on Tuesday of this week following long illness of kidney trou- ble. MT. Turner had been operating a newspaper at Monett for the past year or more. He is survived by his wife, who will have the sympathy of their
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02

ton. More money is lost each year bA the farmers on the marketing of this product than all other crops combined. The man raising it often knows noth-
 ing about marketing it and is therefore wholly at the mercy of the man buying The facts are we lose thousands of dol lars each year for lack of trained men.
 The young man or woman trained in the Cotton Chasing Department of our institution, the Tyler Commercial Col lege of Tyler, Texas. is n much bet ter position to take one of these many positions that are opening up. or to pro tect his own interests as grower, than one who has had no training, or train
 ing by guess. In four weeks time we can prepare you to save this year more than double the cost of your learning, or otake a good position with unlimited opportunity We have been asked, How do you teach Cotton Chasing so successfully 2" Believeing that the time has come when the South needs to know more about her leadinf product, when the farmer should know more about marketing the crop which he la bors so earnestly to produce, and which means meat and bread to his family, we have equipped our department so that the nose efficient teaching pOSsi- ble may be done. Our teachers under stand chasing, stapling buying and selling from practical standpoint. and are expert in the training of students The head of this department is con stantly in touch with the Agricultural Department at Washington, D. C.. and at Austin, Texas. from whom we get the Government types besides these we purchase samples in quantities of three to four thousand. For full par ticulars. fill in and mail coupon for free catalogue.
 Name ----- Tyler Commercial College. Tyler Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02
For Sale.

My farm consisting of 1ae
 acres in cultivation and all ha,,,.. der fence. Three oil wells oo,,. within five miles of this finn churches within one and onah.rs and two school within ono .,, quarter miles, two stores w,,,,. mile, 10 miles from railroad ,, seven room bungalow, good vst., barn and tenant house. Easv \ Getting old and want to sell
 P. T. Phiut o-26 Emo Rosston, Ark, nv
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02

Hon. H. B. Mckenzie received a teie- gram this afternoon that the case oi Road District No. ?, had been reversed and remanded by the supreme court This was the case where the Chancellor had ordered the taxes paid should be returned to the taxpayers. This means that the case will come up again for hearing in the Chancery court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-02
WARNING ORDER. In Nevada Chaneery c.,
Fannie Edwards D,

Fannie Edwards ---phl
 vs.
 Johnnie Edwards nes.
 The defendant, Johnnie Edv,A hereby warned to appear in thb within 30 days and answer th plaint of the plaintiff, Fannie Edv
 WITNESS my hand and seal u6 of said court this 18th day of May, fSeaD A S. M'GOUC 5-19 At \