davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
The Friendly
Path WALTZ; T. &,1;;:,.
GOOD DEEDS
XXEOMEN never receive enough
w credit for their good deeds.

WOMEN never receive enough
credit for their good deeds.
If there is anything for which too
devotion of women to the cause of
kindness, love and helpfulness
Throughout the ages the women have
sacrificed their own happiness, their
health, and sometimes their lives in
order that the children may be reared
properly and husbands may win hon
ors and financial success. Yet seldom
has history recorded the trials and
heartaches Of the wives and mothers
who have been responsible for mems
success.
This is something deserving the con-
sideration Of everyone who questions
the prominence women have gained
in political affairs since equal fran
chise has been acquired in the United
States. Some complain that too many
busybodies are "playing' the galleries
when they should be home looking af-
ter their children that the new free
dom which has come to the women has
turned many Of their heads until they
wives they once were.
In a measure some of these criti-
cisms may be justified. But, just the
same it remains a fact that the hearts
of women cannot be changed. Now
and then one may devote more time to
gaining publicity for herself than to
the essential woman's work she should
do. But, there need be no worry about
women as rule becoming any less
faithful wives or mothers.
The recent tragic experience Of Mrs
w. E. Stone, wife Of Professor Stone,
former president Of Purdue university,
serves as an excellent example Of the
sacrifices women have made and will
continue to make for husbands they
love. Seeing her husband in his death
throes hundreds of feet below her in
the mountains Of Alberta, Mrs. Stone
unhesitatingly risked her own life in
order to reach and aid him. Dangling
from the end Of rope in midair this
WO1lull Iilully lcll SAltduSteu VII Il liiti
row cliff where she lay eight days with
out food and water. When rescued
she did not think of herself, but upon
becoming conscious regretted that SHE
had not been able to reach the injured
man. She said, even though it might
I have meant her own death, she WOULD
have preferred being with him to com
fort and aid him in his last moments
| than to have had her own life saved.
| Most women are just as brave ant
| just as willing to sacrifice everything
to help their loved ones as was Mrs
| Stone. When seeking causes for hap
piness and persons deserving medals
and henors, one should think more
about the women folk. I5: H. s... !.
/ copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
z--- ---- @ --------- - +
buckingham palace occupied the sits
OF the mulberry gardens laid out b!
james VI In his unsuccessful attempt
/ to start q silk Industry IN England.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
When the Best Brain Work Is Done

When the Best Brain Work Is Done.
In general peoples mental activity
varies from season to season In the
same way as physical activity, but
there is an interesting difference in
one respect. In the latitude of New
York, for example, people do the best
brain work about the end Of Novem-
Der or beginning Of December, that is,
q month or six weeks after their
physical strength is greatest. In the
spring, on the contrary, the best men,
tai work is done in March, a month
or two before the physical strength
reaches the maximum. This means that
peoples minds are most stimulated
In weather somewhat cooler than that
which most stimulates their bodies.-
From "Principles of Human Geog%
raphy."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
BUTTEROUP'S WISH

ONE day little Buttercup growing
~ in field looked at Daisy grow.
ing nearby and sighed to itself: 81
wish around my neck had a pretty
Huted ruff1e. mean to ask the Fairies
tonight to make me one as pretty as
Daisy's.
Il ought to be more beautiful than
Daisy, for have more gold to go with
white fuf1e,' said Buttercup, flirting
herself at the thought Of how beauti-
full she would be when she wore the
white collar.
Meek little Daisy heard her, but she
did not tell Buttercup she envied her
the sheen Of her pretty gold dress, for
Daisy knew that each one was dressed
as Fairies wished them to be and for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

some good reason so she pretended
not to hear and turned her face away.
That night when the stars were out
and the magic hour of midnight
struck, into the field came the Fairies
and with them their Queen in her
Bluebell chariot drawn by four white
mice.
Good evening, pretty field flowers, ~
said all the Fairies, and then each Fairy
took from stem a daisy and placed it
on their heads, bending two Of the white
petals to fasten it under their chins.
ION, DEAR" sighed Buttercup, IF 1
had white ruffled collar l might have
been worn by Fairy and go dancing
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

: $ 81! j: .;$* f% g.: VIZ ] % ~ " ] " e e:
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Tiki *; S Sn" S' a ;"' :; x ;S 1922,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
-
STATE BANK is VOTED DOWN
south Dakota Electors Refuse to Az.
prove OF State Owned Utilities.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Apparently fear.
ing an increase in state taxes, South
dakota electors voted down the pro.
posals to build a state owned hydro
eiectrlc power plant and to establish
a state owned bank. It was pointed
out that the former proposal entailed
an appropriation of $2,200,OOO and the
latter an appropriation of $4,000, 900
levied upon the credit of the state
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Earth Always Meeting Meteoroids

Earth Always Nesting MeteoroIdo.
The earth in it's orbit is constantly
- encountering meteoroids. These are
countless small bodies in the solar sys-
TEN. Their velocity is so great that
the resistance Of even a rarer portion
of atmosphere raises their surfaces to
white heat, thus converting them into
meteors, also known as Shooting or
falling" stars, aerolites, fireballs, boz
: Hdes, etc. The majority Of these par
ticles are entirely dissipated. but some
pass out Of atmosphere again and
], sometimes remnants fall to earth a.
'snetsorites.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Resolution by the Village Council


ds S :zSs sat Of , the se S%as
% Street, was d" S % at
aeeopGan e t fn gnd ts
benefits to said property
uv the SAID rHsolutn adopted October
~ said inrIoyment
RESC.VED village
ne n t Se am6n1t na hays y
een nno crying fntn SID Xan Bren
follow
o Property Owned Front Feet
Plat
Lots 3, Ha
" $3.50" 0
' m g. m " e. vaag se1 ,a iT* a,u 1865
10 Plat
H 1G, lIckG Plat
Chris Murphy Lot l. Block ,,
nlaocP
a. 'o' " '"S H"Sk e.: H"'x Au $50 I'll;
c. A. A. l Is,
Car O.. 15ack}u
ina l'acklunh Add
rInu
IT, : s.. 10 I,mbl
Ensrls'nl"ts
Hacklund flock
Lots ,trk1G lurImr
~ lHl Ir~k, ia)nu.A
Real
" iS.x ;: tS u.s. u "! :I~ i ."T i,,7n;
~n I'.nka
N,Hrnnnr
{ the NIr~, Council
Clerk '''''' '''''S' N''n
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

~ sale tho
Mi len1h
A'ns 1'r list
the
that "a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

buckingham palace occupied the site
of the mulberry gardens laid out By.
James VI In his unsuccessful attempt,
to start q silk industry In England.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

RUTH Il. SbDElI,EIa; (Iprk
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
DIDN'T BLAME RAMONA
 FOR NOT BEHAVING

HONOLULU, Jan. 7-1 just cant make my kimona behave" is the lat est at Waikiki
 After the Hawaiian legislature pass , ed the now famous bathing bill" at it's last session, making it misde- meanor for persons attired for the | beach to appear upon the public high way unless clad also in an Cvergar- ment extending below the knees," the residents of the beach district re- signedly obeyed the new mandate. Inn one day somebody forgot and bathing suit. No arrests followed. The news spread and others tried it. Still no arrests.
 Then aquatic Honulu said, in effect, we'll obey the law in letter, but not in spirit" and proceeded to stroll from home to the beach with the required overgarment on-but unbuttoned and fluttering lightly about in the breeze!
 But it was too good to last. Some body with an overdeveloped consci- ence went to police headquarters and reported conditions, callirI attention to the fact that "charms partially re- vealed" are the mast alluring. An of ficer was sent to investigate and re- ported that it was true, all of it. He was sent back with instructions to do his duty-and the first offender to cross his beat was fit candidate for a Sennnett feature!
 And this was her reply to his warn ing:
 Certainly, MT. Officer, I intend to obey the law-but you see I simply can't make this kimono behave"
 And the arm of the law looked-and didn't blame the kimono one bit!
 Now hat can the poor cops do against that sort of thing?
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the firm composed of Cal M. Brosius and John Noon, heretofore existing under the name and style of Brosius & Noon, in the Town of Seward, Kenai Precinct, Territory of Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent.
 The said Cal M. Brosius to assume all outstanding liabilities and collect all outstanding debts, the said John Noon withdrawing from the firm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
Be rid of that ache

If you are a sufferer with lame back, backache, dizziness, nervousness, and kidney disorders, why don't you try the remedy that your neighbors re- commend? Ask your neighbor?
 J. w. Holman, retired police judge, Richmond Ave, Dayton, Washington, says: Tt seemed as though every time I caught a cold it settled in my kid neys and caused lame back. At times when I had an attack, I could hardly get out of chair because of the sev- ere pains in the samll of my back. The kidney secretions passed too often and caused me to get up nights. l suf- fered from pains in the back of my head.
 Doan's Kidney Pills soon drove the pain out of my back and made my kidneys act like clockwork."
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Holman had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
Decoret Varnish Stains

Stain and Varnish with one application Dec oret refnishes with color and gloss the worn and scared surfaces of furniture, floors and interior woodwork. ~ The color of any natural @A wood can be matched. ~ Made IT eight colors. EA@BN The Decoret Line is composed fN&S of White Enamel, Ivory Enamel, A$1leIS Stove Enamel, Screen Enamel hpsM and Bronze Finishes. siree/ M 2 Also makers of Rubber-Ce- ment Floor Paint, All-purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen for Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Porch and Step Paint.
 w. P. Fuller & Co.
 Dept. 14, San Francisco
 +ioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Years
 Established 184e
 Branches in 16 cities in the West
 Dealers Everywhere szN s.z mm mm Ezm mu HEz nzu szu mz Eza xm ww um.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
SAVE THIS

(Cut this out and put it in your pocketbook or
 handbag a memo) Fuller's "Home Service' Paints are sold by the following in your city:
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
DEPARTMENT oF THE INTERIOR
Alaskan Engineering Commission

Alaskan Englneering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 8:3O A. M, Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 3:45 P. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at S:OO A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07

the easiest to apply. They cost no more, and sometimes less than others.
 What pleasure to have home things al- ways looking bright and new! What fun! to view your own work neatly done! Sur prise yourself. See what you can do with "just can of paint or varnish" in your home.
 Use Fuller's products. Follow Fuller's simple specifications for the work you want to do, and you'll make transformations that will be real delight.
 Remember - don't let surfaces rot-it costs Jess to paint them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-01-07
What Women Can Do With Can of P aint and "a Little Work That's Fun

VXIE want to be of aid to women who w wish to keep the home always spick and span, so we maintain "paint and var nish service" that makes it easy work and fun to do many little interior painting jobs yourself.
 We make a special line of paints, var nishes, etc., for "home work" after 72 years experience with paints and painting prac- tice. They are paints that spread easily, dry perfectly and give the best lasting results.
 The scientific paints and varnishes are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
LITTLE
BENNN'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
BY Lee Pape

Last mite I woke up all OF a sud.
din and remembered there was still q
half OF lemmin mcrrang pie down IN
the bred box and the moro. l thawt OF
II the more I felt like a hunk and
got out Of bed and started to sneeE
down stairs in my pidjammers. and
there was a lite in the setting room
and I could heer q newspaper ratteling
proving pop was still in there reeding.
me thinging. Heck, o well. II j sneek
down easy maybe he wont heer me.
And I got past the setting room door
without pop heering me and l got all
the way down to the frunt hall without
him heering me. thinking, Herray, vic.
tery, the coast is cleer.
Wich Jest then wat did / do but
bunk into the dining room door in the
dark on account Of It being closed ant
me trying to wawk throo It as II it wa.
open, and 1t made a fearse noise ant
pop called down, Watts that, who'I
that?
Me jest standing there not breethint
in my pidjammers, and pop dident sa!
eny more and I opened tho dinint
room door slow and It skreeked a littl,
and I opened It fast and It skrceked {
lot and Jest then wat did I do but noel
over q dining room chair, making tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
.14e COMPLETE STUDIES (
e. At GERMANTOWN HIGH
MidwInter Graduation Exercises e
6e Held This Evening

A class of 140 will be graduated TO.
night from tho Germantown High
School. Superintendent OF schools
Broome will attend the commencensnt
exercises. which will be held In the
school auditorium.
ACADEMIC COURSE
Mary AIburser. nut, 1.awrsnce hrshu.'
Iiva ErnIey Bsir. Dorothy tiay Behmnsmyyie, . ~ A.
lain Carrnint. Esbert Merle Collsrd. AI,n,Hr A,r,a
John Conway. Josephine, Frances Coy'e.
Helen Dausherty. Anna Virrinia Eesr'
thur Francis Dilicmuth. Kooort nIcs IL III
wards. Julia Mac Faunce. Frances 20 .or1s.,a ~ =.
Foln. Edwin Hurnes CARRIER. Sam@2l s', sar,
Anthony epardson Gibson. william Wills
GsrccnberR. Phoebe Grifnth. Eleanor &c, Ger.
trude Gross, ida Alice Hanseli. Laura wei
Huime. Mildred Hondcrson. Johnston. Ethe
El,1nSs,h itstt Hsnfs Rs1e,hy ax@s 81
MiieSo,i. hnS ersn ruth Ella oecSist Msri,n Aiic.
O.ley, Lester Oppenheimer Elisapeth nec ; e
Page, Canr,ille Dorot y Phister. Mary Adsle
Elizabeth Pierce. Chalmers van Ans,sr Ans
| Pttran. Edward l.. d. Roach. "a. MAJ, MaIo, o.,
Borie savin. isabel Mary SchsJtss; t. y. IIean,'
Mildred Elisabeth sheehan. Ruth WiIlisin.
| Steinmetz Mary Psttersoi. 6tewsrt. EoUer
Highton stier. Elizabrth Mary Stow. Astrit
Marie ThoreIi Eleanor Mae Wilkie' kar
Wolfe. Dorothy Zoi.
| COMMERCIAL COURSE
| Olga Marie Arrup, Eleanor Ray Bird. I'D
win Atlee Bustard. Anna May Elizabeth Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
USYWEEK-ENDF0R'
:N|NE penn TEAMS
Fencing, Boxing and Cymnastic
Squads Open ssason-Polo-
lists Meet Tigers
COURT FIVE At ITHACA

-. -. A., a.-a .A.,.A. -
LuFIEEN meets 'n "u'su ." y.
-. scheduied for University Of Penn.
srH s.rivsnia indoor teams. starting this
sWsrnoon on Franklin Field with the
, %s"ai Friday afternoon track meet and
ueuuo'rd,n. ueuo' Monday night, when the
iUn;or varsity basketball team plays in
IWSa,.htmsn Hail.
"neesimu track. basketball, fencing,
! swimming, wrestling, polo. gymnustics
,s,rsst .cnd. According to veteran FOL.
,Uors Mse of Penn athletics, this is the
I tor.est nroersm in the history OF the
ITr,versity and one that shows how well
, .snresented the Red and Blue is In the
Intercollegiate sport world.
From the standpoint Of Importance IN
J m far ms championships are concerned:
I tSe playing Of the varsity basketball and
nolo teams take first rank. Captain
Bill Grave and his mates are scned'
MED to meet Cornell tomorrow eiter ,
noon in Ithaca In a game that snouid
nroye as hard as any on the scneoule.
/, The Red and White warriors nave az.
\ ways been trouble makers icr ienn' last
/, year Captain Molinet and ms team gy-
ing Danny McNichoi ana DIS mates theiI
only setback In the lntcrcoi'esia'e
\ League. ~..,,.. .,..
Z There is stronS pvsSdi'S n' So~oa,' '
Label Goldblatt. who piayea an excel
lent game Tuesday night IN MS nrsi
start as varsity player. vii, mola
down the guard post with tos Miier'
& the regular. IN reserve. HraVe,s rc.
turn to foul goal shootMg iorm aSu1nss S.s.
West Virginia may Grange inc pians ns
and in that case MlIIer VIII .SturC Ine
contest.
Princeton has victory under lts cup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
10e BOYS GET DIPLOMAS
FROM WEST PHlLA. HIGH
Or. HsyI TO Preside at Annual Mid.
winter Comme cement

"tUNVV
Diplomas will be awarded to 108 boys
in the senior class Of the West Phila-
delphia High School for Boys Mt the
commencement exercises which will take
place at 8 o'clock this evening in the
Walnut streets. E...
The graduates are ~ follows:
Ar.hyr r., Atwo9d, Flody p; Behrens'
serns.ein; Wilbur m r. Berry. Berry; II .,v T; Bon
brodhssd. Jr.. William q. Brown ii. Sea
srsht s Prush H. Edwin A. bryan; j. Q.
PUP Paul cer.y hafss1ss'D assrs 'D.sisn as A".ts
I5y.T. bI.T. nsS SasslS H. 2 Eon. R !s S:Z HisE r.
huth. David Eltman. Alexander Elder Fran
e. Entgi.s Paul O. Eshlsman DAVID d. Fem =
Maurice Freedman. Isahor 4. Friedman
acodmsn ssaS H. o'T:nt Nsstos e' dr.ss4. r. GeSrss
sS' ss r L. HSs." sSsSss SsS II Hshe1
ssj.: ! SSTsi s;.S sr Kis Mssfs H. krsSs ks;
Io'fSS SsS,,, Lfy,ssya EdWsya g. MT:! fo%.l
HI d-sS! %''sn RaaassS ssss' AtPaSsm Isrsoii,
s:s a:s:ss n a.'ss5 S. john ssnt" Hsa
HaFsK N,,sr. Ms'sTT William villa a. Mofrssey AioxaSds
Murrhwe'ler. Howard W., Penninstop. Clay
Roberts. Joseph Robinson. William J. Roe
buck, Henry D. Ruane. franklin s. Runyan
William j. Rust, BENJAMIN Sacks. Edga
X. sample; Benson schambeian. Manmuia'
O. seexsGSdoTTlf. s.,aomr,ar. Charlie, II
shaefer. David p. Shatz. Louis Shulman
Thomas J. Smith. richard H. sol9lnsl
| lin A. swagey. Edwin p. Sweeten. Fred y
Tasis, chsre;; Fl ,.hn Jhn4; 4 J,, Jr;, Sampe! e
seph n. wainer. Kenneth D. Wallace. Sam
uci NJ. wanamaker. Frank Il. Warrtn. Jr.
| Edwin r. washburn. Edward Wayne. Car
| reil q. Ziegler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

r.,. Dsrsthy " itmsn cAvSnaush, g.
bBsssSt:n.t BsS Perth :y ssss hs:s SS A%S
co stis Fits. John scholes Flark, Ella nay
aysS; GSns Aelsg lsg,lsm nay kssmona sI
William Howaid Han,il,, cscsiia Mari. Mari,
.,ls. srss';s E.yss.s ss:: 1s's Bs?. SSssse. Sss;
ssr @ Miller. John .Wesisy Miller Midrsd
Marine Hs:en Moidryp. Ada Melya Moy:r,
Eivs 0ertruds Nase, Edna May Nee, Cat :
Ethsi Mary Pehimen. cethsrine Ann wood
iIucker. Howard Herry Rice. Mildred Aenss
sch.,rey. % Theirna May seheii. Mildred Julia
sehumsci,er MARION stshIe Mn,sr s, riissl Hsrl
s.,sepsr Mari g. s. ss1tsa Con-
stance Lo,iise verweyde. catharine Brown
walker. Eva jones Walton. Gisdys Elne
BIsnc' ZleR1er.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

for the Rcd and Blue; Rimer. a new.
conner, and Bechtel in the 2 30; Arm
strong and Wiener in the dive and
Bursk and Kohler In the plunge. The
relay quartet Will be composed Of
Genthner, Hoist. Armstrong and Mar.
tyr. The polo team will be made up of
Wheeler, Saturn. Myers. Freedman.
sextet won the polo game in their home
tank. Is to IL.
Jimmy Sexton and his polo mates
have an excellent opportunity to break
the tic for first place in the Intercol-
legiatc League race with Princeton to-
morrow night. Penn has a victory over
Cornell, while Princeton has one over
1ale. a victory tomorrow night will
mean first place for the Rcd and Blue.
Penn has YET to meet Yale, but the
players figure they can defeat the Ell
trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

werst noise yet, and herd pop jump.
ing up and he called down over the
bannisters, Who's down there, wat Is
that?
I stsrted M TO sneeE % up The back stairs
quick Jest as pop started to run down
the frunt stairs, and ] ran up to my
room and jumped. back into bed and
pulled the covers up. and pritty soon
pap wawked In. saying, Benny, are you
in bed?
Me Jest keeping my eyes closed with.
out saying weather was or mt, and
pop came over md felt the bed to see,
saying to himself, Its confounded funny,
there must Of bin somebody there.
Proving he dident know as mutch az
! knew, and ! went to sleep and
without stopping and tho only reason
I dident eat .13 was because It would
Of bin unlucky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
EDUCATOR RAPS ALUMNI
RECRUITING OF STARS
Ohio Professor says Graduates
Must stop Supporting Ath'stes

Columbus, o.. Feb. 10.--Rccruitins
OF high school athletic stars by alumni
Of various universities Is the real cause
OF professionalism In collegiate sports,
Prof. Thomas Il. French. Of Ohio state
University, and president OF the west.
ern Conference, said today in statement
To the Associated Press In discussing the
recent athletic scandals In Middle
Western schools.
''This proselyting Of college, athletes
through the recruiting of high school
stars by the alumni OF the various uni.
yersities is a growing evil that is caus..
ine more concern to the authorities OF
Western Conference schools than the
financial temptation to college players
to ioin the ranks Of the professionals.
HSeveral alumni may chip IN GER.
tain amount to send . good athletic
nrospect to their school. This IL the
worst form Of proelytins and the thina
we are trying hardest to break up.
"Vhenever wc find a boy. who has
becn sent to school on pot made ul
bv alumni we refuse to permit him tt
take mart in athletics. Such cases are
hard to detect and Western Conference
authorities are bending every EFFORT e
And some means Of cradicatins thi'
evil"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Benny Leonard Weighs
In at 1874 I.2 Pounds

New York, Feb. 1O.--Bcnny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas both
complied with the terms Of their
lightweight championship bout to.
night by weighing in at 1856 pounds
at 2 +. M. today. The champion
weighed 134h pounds when he step.
ped upon the scales, and Kansas
barely quivered the bar when at 135
pounds.