davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

nile rem won the meet. TWO lied
and Blue favorites were forced to bow in
defeat when Captain Johnny Lukas lost
in three rounds to Leftwich. who had
q shade on the Penn boxer. Lukas. in.
stead Of resorting to his usual attack,
played a defensive game and lost on
points.
Tommy Cowell also received q reverse
when Clark. n Virginia gridiron star,
wOrsted him in an extra round affair
Three wicked rights to the Jaw decided
the contest in favor OF Clark in the
extra round Of what had been an ex.
ceedingly slow bout.
Gordon Burkett scored a one round
technical knockout over Falk; George
Benson the same over Du Bose in two
rounds. and Harold Davis likewise over
Hubbard In two rounds, when the lat.
ter's seconds jumped into the ring when
Hubbard was down for q count.
Poloists Take Lead
The polo team went into the lead in
the intercollegiate League by scoring an
easy victory over Princeton. 10 to 3.
Dixon scored four goals. Strang and
Sexton 2. The Red and Blue mallet
wielders played rings around the Tigers.
and at no stage Of the game was there
any doubt as to the outcome of the con
test. A victory over Yale next Satur.
day will give Penn the title and the
risht TO compete In the Lake Shore
Country Club tourney In Chicago in
March.
-Four other Penn teams suffered re-.
verses Saturday, the fencers losing to
Yale, 10 to 4; the. freshman swimmers
to Merccrsburg, IS to 1S; the soccer
team to the Philadelphia, G.. G. eleven
q to O, and the Ice hockey team to Cor,
nell. 4 to 2. The hockey team lost IN
Hamilton Friday night by the same
score.
Ed McI.ane finished third to Blonde
Romig, of Penn State, and Johnston
the national FIVE and ten mile cham,
pion, In the national championship at
Buffalo Saturday night. beots Lever
AnisAed second to AHtehisSn IN ths
sixty yard dash In record tying time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

IohnU Hart. New v,,,,
Sss %ao q sdmits ,o,a record Of nns,se koSEndS,
IhilsdeiDhis. Frank nkks":fE,,hoss fagIcsss bouts; i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Husts.rger has suo1 1. bodlv ~. w,
;uyed thumb that he tct!l DC sep'
oct, oct Of practice until Thursday.
according to McNichol. tn: means
fSat lie win be unable to ptay
c1s;nst Lafayette Wednesday ns0ht
and vtH not be in the beat o.
sSnos Tor the grueltno oomtest that
IL espected .rith Dartmouth SAL
Urdov ri1ht at Hanover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

johnny VisGi. lisht heav,,,.,-..
paTins tor q comeback In two v-. is pre-
,bs T, 6s T.aay rsasbrS for bout: with hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

bout. "%I %Ith Mi: ,si:: seTths,k ssw ayv..ht want,
Msyhook and Bobby Burke. ''0'r's' Johnny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

DOC 1fpIlts 10 seheduled n,
,on;kk. %Se;k He mests Freddy Reess 4, oeSss outs this
PHI saIvnSoen On Saturday nsht Will tS'Hn tSS. ",
"'' S""aao'e A. the National here sAo On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Sammy FrItl. a New y,,,,
making hts home In PhiladeIpbins inahtam. 70
handles @ WSNifsa Ws KhS SS WS Ss who s,!o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

cy next article this week In the Evening
rasc S1slc Lsdker will be u d!scourae on the
ill., ih~1hes .hens. from DAY to day and analyxation Of
Iopvrf0hf, 1893, by Public Ledger Conn panv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Cooney. y Hew York i2s. spsSSentini s.pounSenrti Jimmy
shss'enssS ns W. to Harry Brown KIw %s::TTs. %s:Ts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Az he Is one. Of the highest scGrers or
on the team, Huntz,s LOSS VIII pen
mo..sr w;ll probably start "Wednesday
n,.ht and IL Hunstinger isn't in shape
by saturday the first named Will get
the call.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Boxers Beat Virginia

The lack Of third man In the
ring made the going rather slo,r.
the mittmen disddining to become
too aggressive because of the taking
of Of points TOR any so.called
r0ughness. The borcrs instead of
tkro,rIng castion to the rind and
mndtn0 IN stood of and parricd
much after the fashion of tcncers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
B0WRON SOUGHT
 RELIEF 40 YEARS
Tanlac Restores Los Angeles Man ta Splendid Health After Every-
 thing Else Had Failed.

"Tanlac has done me more good than all other medicines and treat ments combined, and that's saying 6 great deal, for I was a sufferer from indigestion forty years and have tired every kind of medicine that came my way" said R. H. Bowron, 1885 w 17th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
 q could hardly stand the bad spella ] frequently had with my stomach. ] was weak and nervous, had no appe tite, and I felt miserable generally Nothing I took gave me more thar temporary relief and gradually grew worse.
 About two years ago Tanlac put me in splendid condition and 1t has been my standby ever since. When ever I get to feeling a little of, . bottle or two puts me in fine shape I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have no distress after meals, and, in fact am enjoying splendid health. Tanlat is just the thing for those who suffer as I did"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Luke Byrne. He'll see that the matter is investigated for you. Do you know the way to police headquarters?"
 "I reckon l can find it. Is it fur?" The man from Arizona looked down at the high-heeled boots In which his tortured feet had clumped over the pavements of the meu opolis all morI : ing.
 I'll send you in taxi" The post master was thinking that this babe in the woods of civilization never would be able to find his way alone.
 As the driver swept the car in and out among the traffic of the harrow streets Johnnie clung to the top of the door fearfully. Every morlent he expected a smash. His heart was in his throat The hurricane deck of q bronco had no terrors for him. but this wild charge through the humming trenches shook his nerve.
 "I come mighty nigh asSin' you would you jLst as lief drive slower" !" he said with grin 70 the chauffeur as he descended to the safety of uIe side walk 'I ain't awful hardy, an l sure was plumb scared"
 A sergeant took Johnnie ir tow and
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
CHAPTER VII
Johnnie Green-Match.Maker.

Johnnie Green gave an upward jerk to the frying-pan and caught the fiap- jack as it descended.
 'FuSt and last call for breakfast in the dining-cyar. Come and get it, old timer" he sang out to Clay.
 That young man emerged from his bedroom glowing. He was one or two shades of tan lighter than when he had reached the city. hut the paint of Arizona's untempered sun still distin- guished him from the native-born. if there ale any such among the inhabi- tants of upper New York.
 You're one sure-enOugh cook" h." drawled to his satellite. Best flap jacks ever made in this town.''
 The PunS beamed all over. If he had really been puppy he would have wagged his tail. Since he couldn't do that he took it out in grinninc. An, word of praise from Clay made the world a sunshiny one for him.
 The two men were haching it. They had q little apartment in the Bronx and Johnnie looked after it for his friend. One of Johnnies vices-ac-
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Might "a knowed you wouldn't bite off more'n you could chew! Oh, you Arizonar p
 Clay gave one surprised look-and met him in the middle of the street The little cowpuncher did war dance of joy while he clung to his friends hand. Tears brimmed into his faded eyes.
 Hi vi vi! Doggone yore old hide, If it ain't you big as coffee, Clay. Thinks I to myself, who is that pilgrim? And, by gum, it's old h-l-a-mile jes' a-hittin' his heels. Where you been at you old skeezicks?"
 How are you, Johnnie? And what are you doin' here?" You didn't answer my letters, so come to see if you was all right" You old scalawag. You came to paint the town red"
 Johnnie. highly delighted at this charge, protested. Honest I didn't, Clay. I wasn't feelin' so tur'ble peart. Seemed like the boys picked on me after you left. So jes' up and come" :"
 If Clay was not delighted to have his little Fidus Achates on his hands he gave no sign of it. He led him across the road and introduced him to Miss whitford.
 Clay blessed her for her kindness to this squat, snub-nosed adherent of his whose lonely heart had driven him two thousand miles to find his friend. Her hand went out instantly. A smile sOftened her eyes and dimpled her cheeks.
 "Fm very glad to meet any friend of MT. Lindsay. Father and I will want to hear all about Arizona after you two have had your visit out. We'll postpone the ride till this afternoon. That will be better, I think"
 Clay agreed. With a cool little nod that included them both, she turned and ran lightly up the steps into the house.
 "Some sure-enough qLeen," mur- mured Johnnie in naive admiration, staring after her with open mouth. Clay smiled. He had an opinion of his own on that point.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

and moved through il to the northern end where the remains of Fort Laight, built to protect the approach to the city during the War of 1872, can still be seen and traced. Beatrice had read the story of the i earthworks. In the midst of the tell ing of it she stopped to turn upon not listening"
 That's right, I wasn't" he admit i ted.
 Have you heard something about your cigarette girl?"
 Clay was amazed at the accuracy of her center shot.
 'YeS." He showed her the news paper.
 | She read. The golden head nodded triumphantly. T told you she could look out for herself. You see when she had lost you she knew enough to | advertise"
 Was there or was there not faint note of malice in the girls voice | Clay did not know. But it would have neither surprised nor displeased him. He had long since discovered that his imperious little friend was far from an angel.
 At his rooms he found note await ing him.
 Come tonight after eleven. I am | locked in the west rear room of the second story Climb up over the back porch. Don't make any noise The window will be unbolted. A friend is | mailing this. For Gods sake, don't fail me-"
 The note was signed Kitty" Be low were given the house and street number. Was it genuine? Or did it lead to a trap? He could not tell. It might be a plant or it might be a vail of real distress. There vas only one way to find out unless he went to the police. That way was to go | through with the adventure. He de cided to play a lone hand except for such help as Johnnie could give him. Clay took a downtown car and rode to the croSs-street mentioned in the let ter for a preliminary tour of investi- gatiOn. The street designated was one of plain brOwnstOne fronts With iron-grilled dOors The blank faces of the houses invited no confidence. It struck him that there was sOme- thing sinister about the neighbOrhOnd, but perhaps the thought was born of the fear. Number 121 had windows barred with ornamental grilles. This might be to keep burglars out. It would serve equally well tc keep pris- | Oners in.
 The cattleman did not liEyer in that street lined with houses of sinister faces. He did not care to call atten-
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Say, why don't you go into the movies and be one of these here screen ideaIs?"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Tabard Inn.

The Tabard inn was the best known of the historic inns of old London. for it was thence that Chaucer'S pill grims set out in showery April for the shrine of St. Thomas Beckett at Canterbury. It stood not far from the borough end of London bridge in High street. Southwark, convenient to the head of the Old Kent road. How old it was there is none can say, but it was certainly there in the Fourteenth century under that name. In the re- pair of the damage it sustained in the great fire its signbOard was through lack of comprehension of an obsolescent name changed from the Tabard, or sleeveless jacket then and now retained only as the uniform of the heralds. to the Talbot of practical ly similar sound the name of a dog which seems to have been the progeni- tor of the bloodhound. As the Talbot it endured until 1866, when it was torn down to make room for the freight station of the Midland railway.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

tion to his presence by staying too long. Besides. he had some arrange ments to make for the night at his rooms.
 These were simple and few. He oiled and loaded his revolver careful ly, leaving the hammer or the ore chamber left empty to prevent acc!- dents, after the custom or all careful gunmen. He changed into the wrinkled suit i.e mad worn when he reached the city. and substituted for his shoes a pair of felt-soled gymnasium ones.
 The bOwlegged little puncher watched his friend, just as faithful dog does his master. He asked no questions. In good time he knew he would be told all it was necessary for him to know.
 AS they rode from the Bronx Clay outlined the situation and told his plans so far as he had any.
 ''So I'm goin' to take a whirl at it, Johnnie. Mebbe they're lyin' low up in that house to get me. Mebbe the notes the real thing. You can search me which it is. The only way to find out is to go through with the thing Tore job is to stick around in front of the hacienda and wait for me If tlon't show up inside of thirty min utes. get the police busy right away breakin' into the place. Do you get me. Johnnie?"
 "Lemme go with you into the house, Clay." the little man pleaded.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
THE MATcH-MAkER

SYNOPSIS.-Af foreword tells this: Motoring through Arizona. a party of customers, father and daughter and a male companion. stop to wit ness a cattle round up. The girl leaves the car and Is attacked by a wild steer. A masterpiece or riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins: Clay Lindsay, range rider on an Arizona ranch, an- nounces his intention to visit the ''big town" New York. On the train Lindsay becomes interested in a young woman. Kitty Mason. on her way to New York to become a motion-picture actress. She is marked as fair prey by a fellow traveller. Jerry Durand. gang politi- clan and ex-prize fighter. Perceiving his intentions. Lindsay provokes a quarrel and throws Durand from the train. On his first day in New York Lindsay Is splashed with wa ter by a janitor. That individual the range-rider punishes summarily and leaves tied to a fire hydrant- A young woman who sees the oc- currence invites Clay into ner house and hides him from the po- lice. Clay's "rescuer" introduces herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind say meets her father. Colin Whit ford. and is invited to visit them again He meets Kitty Mason by accident. She has been disappointed in her stage aspirations. and to support herself is selling cigarettes in a cabaret. Clay visits her there. Kitty is insulted by a customer. Clay punishes the annoyer. After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes. Outside. he is attacked by Jerry Durand and companion and beaten insensible. Lindsay's ac- quaintance with Beatrice Whitford ripens-
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Nashville Woman's Graceful Act Met With Equal CourtIiness From
 Famous Ole Bull.

Ole Bull, the famous Norwegian vio- linist, on a visit to Nashville, Tenn, sometime in the forties, was invited 10 play in rude hall, where but a rude ly constructed platform had been erected, and the rough boards had not even been carpeted.
 A lady who was known as an accom- plished musician and one of the most elegant women in Nashville, noticed this. In order to convey her admira- tion for the artist and her regret for the commonest of the surroundings, she took off her large costly, black velvet mantle and spread it out smoothly on the rough floor near the edge of the stage where he would De expected to stand.
 A few moments later the great mas ter appeared on the stage and the au- dience eagerly watched to see what he would do. He advanced lowing and
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
Natures Wonderful Power,

Beside the moist clods the slender flags arise filled with the sweetness of the earth. Out of the darkness under that darkness which knows no day save when the plowshare opens it's chinks-they have come to the light. .. Wonder a steam-plow pants up the hill, grooming with it's own strength, yet all that strength and might of wheels, and piston. and chains, cannot drag from the earth one single blade like these. Force cannot make it; it must grow-an easy word to speak CT write. in fact full of potency.-Richard Jefferies, in Out If DoorS."
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
pavements till his feet ached in pro

pavements till his feet ached in pro- test.
 His patience was rewarded. On the second day, while he was gazing blank ly at the post groom brought two horses to the curb in front of the house opposite. One of the horses had a real cowboys saddle. Johnnie's eyes gleamed. This was like a breath of hOnest-to-God Arizona. The door opened, and out of it came a man and a slim young woman. Both of them were dressed for riding, she in the latest togs of the town, he in a we'll cut sack suit and high tan boots.
 Johnnie threw up his hat and gave yell. You blamed old horn-toad : Might "a knOwed you was all right .
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
By WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE

The superintendent of complaints cut into his parrot-like repetition. "Yes, you mentioned that. But the I postmaster doesn't know where he is, does he?"
 He might tell me where his mail goes, as the old sayin' is."
 When did you lose your friendT'
 q ain't heard from him since he come to New York. So bein' as I got a chanct to go from Tucson with a jackpot trainload of cows to Denver, l kinda made up my mind to come on here the rest of the way and look him up. I'm afraid some ones done him dirt"
 Do you know where he's staying?'
 "No. suh, I don't"
 The superintendent of complaints tapped with his fingers on the desk. Then he smiled. The postmaster was fond of joke. Why not let this odd little freak from the West have an in terview with him?
 Twenty minutes later Johnnie was telling his story to the postmaster of the city of New York. He had written three times to Clay Lindsay and had received no answer. So he had come to look for him.
 ''Is your friend like you?" asked the postmaster, interested in spite of him self.
 "No suh." Johnnie, alias the Runt, began to beam. Hes sure-enough go-getter. Clay is, every jump of the road. I'd follow his dust any day of the week. He's the livest proposition that ever come out of Graham county. You can ce'tainly gamble on that" The postmaster touched a button. A disappeared.
 The clerk presently returned with three letters addressed to Clay Lind say, General Delivery. New York. The postmaster handed them to the little COW puncher.
 Evidently he never called for them," he said.
 JOhnnies chin fell He looked pic ture of helpless woe. They're the let ters l set down an wrote him my own sell Something has sure happened to that boy, looks like" he bemoaned.
 "We'll try police headquarters. May be we can get line on your riend," the postmaster sad, reaching for the telephone. But you must remember New York is a big place. It's not like your Ariz )na ranch. The city has nearly eight million inhabitants. You'll understand that when one man gets lost it isn't always possible to find him."
 "Why not? We got some steers down in my country-about as many as you got men in this here town of yourn. Tha's what we ride the range for. sos not to lose 'em. We've traced B-in-a- Box steer clear rom Tucson to Den- yer. done 1t more'n onct or twice too. l notice you got a big bunch of man. punchers in uniform here. Ain't i, their business to rustic up strayst'
 "The police," said the postmaster, amused. That is part of their busi- ness. We'll pass the buck to them, anyhow"
 After some delay and repeated ex- plantations of who he was, the post master got at the other end of the wire his friend the commissioner Their conversation was brief. When the post master hung up he rang for a stenog- rapher and dictated letter of intro duction. This he handed to Johnnie, with explicit instructions.
 ''Go to police headquarters, Center street, and take this note to Capt.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
lIIIIIIIIjIjIIIIIII]

strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. I rec ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial. = Mira, PHIL. MAsER, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Con- pound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away-one after another.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is Woman's Medicine for Wo- mems Ailments. Always reliable.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Pale Pink Hair Is Our Favorite.
 London paper-The bridesmaids wore frocks of powder blue geOrgette trimmed with girdles and sprays of pale pink roses with hair to match. Boston Transcript
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

PAID BIG TRIBUTE TO VIOLINIST

smiling and as he reached the hand some mantle lying there he made an- other cOurtly bow.
 Then he stepped to one side, drew his bow across the strings of the vio- lin and began to play.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound
St. Paul, Minn.-'1 took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a

IClre0, WOrn-Ouf feel.
 ing and painful peri
 ods: l used to get up
 with a pain in my
 head and pains in my
 lowerparts ndback. Often 1 was not able
 to do my work. I read in your little
 book about Lydia E. |Pinkham's Vege. table Compound and | I have taken it. I feel a0 well and
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-14

Mean. "Blank is so mean he'd dispose of lis family tree for firewoOd" Mean. Why that fellow would ,hurn the milk of human kindness and sell it for butter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
annie OAKLEY Still
ADMINISTRATION
AS GREAT MARKSMAN

A quarter of a. century has rolled by
since Annie Oakley first began at
tracing worldwide attention by her
ability as a marksman. And she is
still shouldering her favorite gun for
exhibitions. She is probably the best
known figure in the firearm sport IN
the world
Little Annie Oakley" they called
her 25 years ago, and she's still called
that. She is small in stature and trim
looking as a result of her years in the
open.
She first gained fame as one of the
star attractions with Buffalo Bills wild
west show. She broke glass balls,
shot down several coins tossed into
the air simultaneously and did other
shots which needed a wonderfully
keen eve and steady hand. Her pleas
ant personality as we'll as her skill
won her worldwide popularity. Her
husband, Frank Butler has accOmpan-
led her and acted as her manager
throughout her career.
Miss Oakley Cor Mrs. Butler if you
WILLY tells laughingly how she once had
a wonderful chance to finish the Ger
man kaiser but had no mixing at that
time that he was going to be in great
demand by the allies. She gave an eX-
hibition in Berlin and after she had
shot the ashes from the cigarette of
an aide the present ex-kaiser, then
crown prince, asked her to perform
on his cigaret She granted his re-
quest and did a perfect job Of shooting
off the ashes.
In her career she has appeared be
fore Prince Edward of England, En-
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria and
other crowned heads. She has acted
as instructor to many notables in the
United States and Europe and of late
has devoted much of her time to aid.
ing charitable affairs by giving exhi.
| billions.