davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Foxy Pa.
"Mr. Blank must favor Toms suit
for his daughters hand; he's invited
Tom to dinner"
THAT'S where you're mistaken. His
daughter Is keeping house now, end
he thinks when Tom tastes her cook
Ing that will settle it."-BostOn
Transcript
The Easiest.
"What Is the best way Of getting
hard cash?"
working some soft thing"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Very Much So.
"Was Jones successful with his
FARM" We'll. he raised mortgage
Oh IT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19

development of child of ten years.
 All this, 1 have found, has a great deal to do with the way of handling cases of delinquent girls" the judge declared. For example, take the case cf l6-year-old girl who has run away and married mature man. What to do with her depends largely on her three ages. Chronologically the girl may not be old enough to get married. but she has been married and the question to determine whether 1t k best to send her to reformatory merely because she eloped, or permit her to remain with her husband.
 "If she is biologically three or four years older than l6 Chat is possesses the physical development of young
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19

woman of l9) and if her mental de- yelopment is that of normal girl of i6 or older and if she loves the man she married, why it seems that for her sake she should not be punished for marrying"
 The judge says that whenever a girl comes before his court, the first procedure is to obtain her three ages, of their children and use this informal ton in providing against indiscretions and possible criminality.
 An appropriation has been granted for the carrying out of the proposed laboratory and the judge is seeking to obtain the services of an export pSy- .chologiSts to take charge of the work.
 The judge describes in this fashion how the department already has aided one mother:
 "A mother came to nc the other day and complained that she had a daughter of l9 who gave her no trou- blc and daughter of l5 who desired social privileges that no mother could gi:c girl of her age. | told her that her 15-year-old daughter was l9 bio- logically and had all the impulses, and emotions of the older girl without any of the good judgement that comes with later years.
 "The younger girl is the one who, blowing nature impulses without ma ture judgement, gets into trouble on automobile parties and at dances.
 eve have been used to classifying girls as good and bad. Sometimes the difference is merely that one who came into mature life when she was possessed of good judgement is the good girl and the other came into into mature physical development
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19
BUSINESS IS STOPPED
 As PROTEST AGAINST
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, July l9-- Advices from many parts of India tell of the inn nressive observance of the ''hartal', or cessation of business, as a protest against the government policy toward Irdia. At gathering in Bombay it was declared in resolutions that this was the most serious situation in the history of India.
 At meetings held at different cent CTS. Hindus, Moslems, and Shias all joined in prayers and resolutions. In Bombay all Hindu, Moslem and Par sec shops were closed.
 The loss from this voluntary clos ing is estimated by millions of pounds sterling. The Bombay Chronicle stat ed: "Never before in the history of Bombay has such complete cessation of work been recorded" The Advocate of India said: "It cannot be denied that the Khilafat question has never made a national one in India and the MuSlems are receiving almost unani- nous support from all sister commun- itics."
 At a conference held at Fyzabad a resolution was passed proposing that the visit of the Prince of Wales be postponed until Moslem religious de- mands regarding the Khilafat were satisfied.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19
OLD TIME FIGHTER IS
 NOW LOCATED IN MANILA

MANILA, P. l., July l9- Jack ''Kid' Madden, formerly of Brooklyn N. Y., who was champion in the 105 pound class a quarter of century ago, has become a resident of Manila, after wandering over the greater part of the earth.
 He was a guard for a few months at Bilibid, the prison where all the felons of the Philippines are confined. but recently quit that position to take charge of a boxing club.
 His last important fight in the United States was at the Coney Island in 1896, when he was knocked out by Jimmy Barry, bantamweight champ ion of the world from 1894 to 1898.
 Since leaving the United States, Madden has taught boxing in Mexico, Panama, the Argentine Republic, Uru- guav. South Africa and Australia.
 He came to the Philippines about a year ago.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19
JUVENILE LABORATORY Is
 USED BY JUDGE LINDSEY
 IN CONNECTION WITH WORK

DENVER, Colo, July l9- A Juv- chile laboratory is new addition to the machinery of the courts of Denver through which wayward boys and girls pass before Judge Ben B. Lind sey. Upon the manner in which the boy or girl passes the mental and phy- sical tests depends the ultimate dis poSal of his or her case.
 Judge Lindsey asserts that way ward girl has three ages. He explains it in this manner: A girl may be l." years old. have the physical develop mcnt of a girl of IS and the mental
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 19- Tn

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 19- The use of the words madies" and gentle men" is to be discontinued in the par lsh so far as he is concerned, says the Rev. Bruce Cornford, in his parish ma gazine.
 "The words have now absolutely no meaning" he writes. "Foolish class distinctions should have no place in the church. Even the Master called His mother woman while no one one would insult St. Peter by calling him gentleman. The parochial council con- sists of men and women"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission

Alaskan engineering Iomhissioh Trains leave and arrive at Seward as followS:-
 sec A. NJ. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt. Tunnel, GirdwC"d' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 F. M. Mon day and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at S:3O A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, ral- keetna, and on "Wednesday at S:SO A. NJ. for Matanuska, ESka and Chickaloon.
 BREAkFAST. LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An choragc train in the buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-19

when she is young and foolish is the bad girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Candidates for Americas
Cup Defense Take the
Water After Long Time

The United States has begun to pre-
pare for the international yacht cup
race. simultaneously with the launch
ing Of the Vanitie, one Of the prospec-
tive defenders of the Americas Gun.
and the sloop Resolute, the cup defense
candidate, yesterday, Uncle Sam donned
ms yacht racing suit and will begin
workouts Immediately.
The Vanltie was launched at CITY
Island for the first time in four wears.
The boat is in splendid condition and
1t Is expected that by the end of the
week she will be under sail and ready
Tor her trials
The Resolute also took the water
last evening for the first time in four
years from the ways at Bristol, r. I.
Is was intended to launch the sloop in
the afternoon, but tidal conditions
caused postponement until near
nighttall. This boat also is fit and
ready TO begin practice.
Meantime Captain Turner and
twenty-three of the crew of the Sham
rock. who arrived here last Friday
night on the Lapland from England,
appeared at City Island yesterday after,
noon, where the Shamrock " s held.
ana began to make the craft of Sir
Thomas Upton ready for sailing. The
men Will live on the houseboat Killar-
ney while working on the challenger.
and 1t is expected that Lipton's boat
Will also hit the slides within a. few
Beginning on May 81, the practice
trials for the two American yachts will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Harvard 1r'iaannpl,s
Over Cornell Nine
Ia Twelfth, Il

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-The
Harvard and Cornell baseball mines
fought for twelve innings on Soldiers
Field to day, the Crimson finally break
ing the deadlock and winning by to s
when Shortstop Conlon made the cir
cult on his own double to left field, a
wild pitch by Maloney and Perkins,
long fly to left. In the sixth inninr,
with Cornell leading 6 to 5, Perkins
stole second for Harvard and scored
the tielng run on a hit to center by
Frothingham.
For four innings the game looked like
walk-away for Harvard. In the sec
ond, which Frothingham opened with
triple, base hits were contributed by
Hallock. FELTON, and Emmons, and these
with a pass to Lancaster and q wild
throw to the plate by Davies, gave
Harvard four-run lead.
In the fifth inning FELTON, was wild
and his three passes filled the bases
one run resulting on an Unfold out. In
the seventh FELTON, passed three others
and uncorked q wild pitch before being
relieved by Good. The latter allowed
only two hits during the remainder OF
the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Meany Again Wins
For Columbia Nine.
Williams Losing

Norman Meany twirled his second
game OF the week on South Field yes
terday and repeated his Wednesday 3
victory against Fordham by vanquishing
the Williams College nine. The tall
slabster limited the vlNtors to six hits
and one run, the single tally being
scored IN the ninth, after the Purple
team mad gone runless for eight in
nlngs. The final score was to [, with
Columbia on the long end
Meany made his performance the
more noteworthy by tanning thirteen
opposing oatsmen, thus excelling his
pest previous record, twelve, for the
season, Three Of the visiting hitters
whitfield the breezes three times each
and two others succumbed twice each.
Columbia tailed a brace of runs in
each of the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings before Burrows sought IT,,
bench and was relieved by Holmes. In
the fourth Goodman singled and scored
on Meany s long triple over the center
ielder's head. The pitcher crossed
the plate himself when Burrows threw
wild on Farrells grounder.
IN the NTH canto Houlahan hit safely
to center. Alderman grounded to Nc
Lean, who threw to Finn to nip Houla
nan The visiting second baseman.
however, let the throw ooze through
ms glove, Houlahan galloping to third
lie talued on Goodman's infield ont
and Alderman followed him across
when Meany made his second hit
through Mclean.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Davis Cup Player Goes
Through Three Sets;
Heights Tourney Starts
By Fred Hawthorne

Watch out for Richard Norris Will.
lams I'd, of Boston. The national singles
champion of 1914 and 1916 is plainly
out to regain the high place in Amer
lean lawn tennis that he held before
going overseas with the A. E. F, in
1917
Williams, who is one of the Davis
Cup team that will leave for England
the last of this month to engage in
the preliminary international matches
showed yesterday, in practice match
match with Walter Merrill Hall on the
West Side Tennis Club courts at For
est Hills, that he has the will to win. y
Three "informap sets the men went
while watched them, and Williams s
game was very good to look upon. Hall
vas going we'll, but only in streaks, evil
IDENTITY not having enjoyed winters in
door practice such as the Boston star
had under his belt. A strong wind
swept the courts all day, and this had
tendency to make both men overdrive
the court at times; but all in all, the
play was surprisingly steady for this
time of the year
AS Williams is one of the men upon
whom this country is relying to bring
back the Davis Cup next winter, his
game IS of chief interest to us at this
time, and for that reason / paid more
attention to his work than to that OF
Hall, or of Lindley Murray and Samuel
Hardy, who hooked up with Williams
and Julian S. Myrick, president of the
national association, in a frolicsome
doubles match later in the day.
For one thing, Williams was hitting
every shot with confidence and perfect
freedom, his backhand going particu-
larly we'll. The backhand of the former
champion is at once the despair and
the delight of those who are inclined
to adhere to the Hoyleian theory, in
tennis. Williams makes the stroke
with his arm held close to his side
and twists the body at the instant
of making the shot, in direct opposi-
ton to all things we have been taught
to regard as correct.
But yesterday the backhand returns,
either at sharp angles across Halls
court or straight down the side line
when returning service, were the chief
a delight to watch the skill with which
the internationalist snapped the ball
either directly on the line or very close
to the mark Hall was often caught
out of position by these shots.
On service, too, Williams appeared
very effective, placing the ball at will,
either close to the center line or into
the far corners, so that Hall had to
be constantly on the alert else he was
'aced." In spite of the strong wind
The ex-champion persisted in making
use of those delicate stop-volleys, that
are so distintively part of his game.
Sometimes he tricked Hall by dropping
the ball just over the net and at other
times he misjudged and lost the point
by finding the net, but he was always
dangerous.
Williams's volleying showed much of
its old brillianca. and in this depart
ment he bad undoubted advantage oyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Harvard Grew
And Penn Bow
To Princeton
Tigers Win Varsity Race
by Is Length; Crimson
Divides Other Two Events

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May IA
Tiger crew fairly clawed the waters
of the Charles River basin this eve
ming to win from the varsity eight
cared crews of Harvard and Upiver-
slty of Pennsylvania The Crimson.
which had led by nearly a length half
way on the Henley course of mile
and seven-eighths finished second,
one-third of a length behind the
Princeton eight.
Pennsylvania was three lengths be-
Find, never a factor, although By many
considered a favoritc.
Princeton's time was 0 minutes AZ
seconds. Harvard's $3.50. The Penn
syivanla time was not taken officially.
The oarsmen of Nassau, coached by
faculty member. DR.. P. Duncan
Spaeth, earlier in the regatta had won
the freshman race with Harvard over
the same course. leading by half a
length to finish in 10 minutes "a
seconds
The Crimson junior varsity eight
was the only crew 10 force the Tigers
to take its wash, winning the second
contest by one-third of a length in 10
minutes ~ seconds. Pennsylvania
rowed only in the big race
The Tiger victory in the varsity con-
test was one Of heart rather than of
rowing hands or back. The Princeton
coxswain had seen the flash OF Crimson
blades before him from the start well
beyond Harvard Bridge, half way down
the course. Harvard had swept into
high stroke at the outset, throwing.
Pennsylvania far behind and forcing
the lighter Princeton crew TO settle
into lower stroke
The Crimson emerged from tho
bridge arches nearly a length ahead.
and set out fer the finish with the gild-
ed dome of the State House on Beacon
Hlll as the coxswain's guide, rowing
thlrty-tou strokes TO the minutes The
Tiger stroke speeded up his blade
movement to meet Harvard's. but the
Crimson held its lead Princeton oars
men spashed IN their eagerness to out
stroke Harvard, and il seemed they had
lost their form.
But the heart of the men was in their
effort, and, although they splashed "a
the finish, they drew up slowly until
they had cvened the issue Then. in
response 10 the eXhortations of their
coEswa1n, they added another beat TO
the minute and pulled ahead, whila
Harvards crew sought to stem their
rush without success.
Weather conditions were good for the
carrier races, but the varsity event was
held over roughened waters, with .
WIND aiding the crews by a quarterinc.
blow from behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
TRACK EVENTS

One mile relay, preparatory. schools
Time. an - IT, " ''
one-mile relay. preparatory schools
Won by brooklyn Poly; second Brooklyn
Prep; tird. Gilman Country. Time
Hartford. Conn; second, Trenton. n, j;
third. Atlantic city Time. 40.
one-mi!e relay. high schools-Won by
Washington. D. c., third. Dc Witt Clinton,
New York Washington, Pa won the
race In 3:3s As. but was disqualified for
Middle Atlantic States Conference. one
mile relay champtonship-Won by Rutgers
second, Lafayette; third. Delaware; fourth.
College Class b championship, one mile
relay-Won by Redlands University of
lumbia: fourth. Pittsburgh. Time, 8 25 rs
(ne* record for this eventl:
Franklin and Marshall Time, $40 rs.
one-mile relay, coIlege-Won by New
third, ST. Joseph. Philadelphia Time,
3:41 2-5.
Ono-rnile relay. college--on by Stevens;
second, College of the City Of New York
third. Rensselaer,. Time, 3.34 3-5.
One mile relay. coilegeI,on BY BOSTON
College; second. Colgate; third. Ohio Wes-
south Atlantic Intercollegiate one mile
relay, cham pionship-Wo by Johns Hop
lSins; second, Georgetown: third, Virginia
fourth. Catholic University Time. 3:25 8.
One mile College Relay Championship
OF America.--Won by Pennsylvania: sec
ond, Minnesota; third. Michigan; fourth
Princeton. Time--322 26
one mile high school relay cham pion-
ship OF Amerca--Won by Master Park;
second Darlington; third. Newark Cen
trail Time, 1891 rs.
100 yard hurdles-Won by Il. Thomp-
son. Dartmouth second. W. Smith, Cor
all I'd ffrn nhyt| prfn
ID I-5 seconds.
-Four mile college relay championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Colgate to Join
Golf association
III HAMILTON. n. Y No., m,

AMlLToN, N. y May 1.-The
athletic association of Colp,te
University to-day made application
Tor membership in the IntercolIe.
giate Golf Association Of Americ.
Arthur L. Walker, of Columbia, Sec
rotary of the association, sent word
'hat Colgate's application would
probably he accepted in time n
enter the intercollegiate champion.
ships at the Nassau Country Club
"ien Cove, Long Island, June % r.
June &c.
Colgate will be represented nv
inc regular team of six men in tho
championships, so far as is known
TO date, but Manager Thompson ia
in hopes that members of the team
Will be entered in the individual,
championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

Hall, but when it came to driving from
backcourt the New York man at least
held his own. On the whole, through
the three sets played, Williams was dis
Nnct!y the better, and, as | have indi-
Gated, he looks to be upon the threshold
OF greater things this summer.
Inc West Side courts were not the
only scene of activity yesterday. The
annual early spring mems doubles
tournament of the University Heights
Tennis Club was off under full head
of steam, with forty pairs competing.
Ordinarily the club combines singles
and doubles, but this year they will be
run as separate events.
lchlya Kumagae and Harold TAYLOR
won the event last year, but this time
the Japanese wizard is paired with Ell
liott Blnzen in the upper half They
did not get into action yesterday, but
will begin play this morning, and are
regarded as likely winners OF the tour
ney.
Five pairs went into the round be-
fore the semi-final, after full day OF
work, the outstanding team of the day
being the combination of J. w. Merse-
reau and E. J. Clapp. These two were
the only pair to win three matches, and
in the third round they worked an up
set by defeating Fred c. Anderson and
Ben Letson at 6--3. 81, overcoming
the younger pairs speed by steadiness
and great court covering.
The other winners in the third round
were Shenken and Bernstein, who de-
feated Sachs and Grosbeck, at 6-3
e.; Steinkampf and Joliffe over
Ronaldson and Kelly, at 6-4, 7-5;
Hartmann and Botsford over Croley
and Behr, at 6-3, 60. and MacAl-
lister and Cunningham, who vanquished
Hugh Nehring and Reed, at 1o-S, &c
ID, in the only three set match of
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02

stretch. o'e" up INC
II; P. Jeppe, of Oxford University
England, was shut out in the prel;m;I
nary heats in the 20-yard high huriIns
"Alch was run on the grass. Thore
we're twenty-five starters in five haote
'"G winner only to qualify for the final
c'yppe ran a close second to +. Naber
y. "abash College, in the fifth heat,
s ,laUII ume was II seconds. the
"ip Ts neat Of the preliminarics.
were; W. Smith, Cornell: Earl Thom-
SON. Dartmouth; G. A. Trowbridpa
Frinceton; S. H. Thompson, Princeton
ana Naoer. Best time was 1915 sea-
onds, by Smith. Thomson won the anal
III 10 is seconds
Stuyvesant High School OF New York
scored technical victory in the re-
rays when Washington School, Penn
> !NaA'a' was disqualified. In a very
pretty hnlsh c. West. Of Washington,
4 S9t away from P. Jerman in the last
nan Of the final lap to win by twenty
Yards or more. But Just before the
hntsh West dropped his baton and was
o. course disqualified. Erasmus Hall
and Flushing did not start in their
events '''N''
Emory. the all-around athlete Of
= eHh S'ate, uncovered a surprise in
me JaveiIn throw when he took the
measure OF Barrels, of Pennsylvania.
IN much better form than when he
&ppeared IN the pentathlon. Emory to.
Gay hurried the spear for total of 1866
Ieeet SIS inches. Bartels, who won in
the pentathlon with a heave of 1862
1eet s inches, bettered this mark to-
day. but had to be content with second
place. Bartcls's best throw was 1853
feet o1s inches.
Brooklyn Poly Prep aud Huntington
won their relays in commanding fash
ION. each showing the good time of
$3.50. Brooklyn Prep finished second
70 Poly Prep and furnished all the
contention.
Howard Cam, of New York Univer-
slty. finished second in the shot put.
THIS event was won by C. D. Halsey.
Of Princeton who tossed the pellet ii
1eet IL inches. The best Cam was
&ble to show was Al feet & inch. J. a
Shelbourne, OF Dartmouth, was third
best.
Landon, of Yale, who won the jump
off in the running high jump leaped
higher than W. Reynolds, Of Penn,
Of 6 feet = inch landed the honors.
Landon, of Yale, and Chamberlain,
of Virginia, tied for second honors
in the jump-off Landon took second
place with leap of feet ia inches,
while Cham berlain showed feet q
inch for third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-02
Penn Relay Meet Summaries

second. syracuse, third, Cornell; fourth,
Chicago. Time. is minutes Is IS seconds.
souri,; second, Lever, Pennsylvania; third
Brown. Princeton: fourth. Leconey. La
fayette. Time-i0 Is.
America)--Won by oxford Cambridge. OF
Englsnd; second Illinois; third. Pennsyl-
rev worlds record. Former record 1913
made by y. Riley. J. Bromilow, NJ. w,
Sheppard and A. r. Kiviat, OF Irish Amer
lean A. c., in 1910.
one mile preparatory school relay (cham-
pionshp of America) Won by Exeter;
second Huntington; third, Mercersburg
One-mile. freshman. college relay Cham
picnship of Approximation by Cornell;
second, Penrsy lvania; third, Syracuse
fourth, Dartmouth. Time, s:2s 1-5.
FIELD EVENTS
Javelin throw-Won by Emory. Penn
second. Bartels. Pennsylvania 1853 feet ga
nchos; third. McWnl!ams. Lafayette. ISL
feet. y inch.
Shot put-won by c. D. Halsey. Prince
Howard G. Cam. N. Y. University, A feet
"a inches; third. J. a. shelburne, Dart
mouth a. feet 19A t.i inches fourth. Nc
High jump-Won by Reynolds, Pennsyl-
vania (height feet IA tnches); six men
tied for second al feet 1oI4. On the
jump-off Landon. Yale. won second place
with feet q inches: third, Chamberlain,
Virginia C feet >. inch.
Pole vault.-Won by Landers. Pennsyl-
vania. IL feet inches; second. tie among
Weber Yale; Gardner, Yale: and Har-
wood, Harvard at IL feet.
Discus throw-Won by Bartels, Penn
syivania. 1873 feet; second. tie between
McClurg, Missouri and Thompson. Dart
mouth, at l22 feet 2 inches; fourth. 5. IT.
Thompson, Princeton. lis feet.
Broad SNmp-Won by Courtois. New
York. % feet z inches; second. Way.
Pennsylvania. 2? feet 81 inches; third,
Grub, Pennsylvania State, % feet 81
inches; fourth. Rodksy. Kansas 20 feet
u In b.