davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
oea-islan1 csttsn.

7 Practically all Of the sea.island cot.
ton il produced In the states Of Geor.
Ella. Florida and South Carolina. the
finest coming from the chain Of Isl.
ands of the Carolina coast. II 10 well
named sea.island cotton. as when
grown sway from the coast the fber
rapidly degenerates into upland cot.
ton unless seed grown In the Isl
ands Is obtained for planting success.
aive crops.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29

and do you know where I got 1T Why.
In one Of your sausagea."
Tho butcher put up his hand. rubbed
his double chin, and said he thought
he could explain Il.
Eyes, and explain II you Will before
I leave this shop!" continued the ex-
cited one.
SWELL" drawled the butcher. as he
smacked his lips. ~ must have for.
gottea to take the collar oftJs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
Real Diamond.

Sam. the chore man, returned from
the city with scarf pin that con.
tained diamond" Of no usual size.
II was the pride Of his heart. and the
envy Of his village companions. He
treated all inquiries from them a. to
ID value and it, authenticity with high
scofn.
His employer, after week Of bask.
ing In it, radiance. asked Sam about
tts history.
gam" he said. is II q raj dia.
mondr
-wall." aid sam. II II amt rye
bssp skun out Of half-dollar."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29

% the counter.
a n d Indignantly
exclaimed
"What do you
call that. SIR"
Tho man Of
pork examined II,
and replied:
ut looks like .
bit o. brass.~
"Bit Of brass
Of eOuPM II In.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29

Railway stations In Sweden Al |hich
meals are served are Indicated by the
simple but suggestive picture Of
crossed knife and fork opposite to the
pame 0f the station 10 the time table.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-05-29
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
Butchers Rssdy Explanation Of Cir.
eWmseanes Which Aroused Cen.
siderabie Ire In Customer.

An lrate customer entered the butch.
es's shop. threw down piece Of metal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
DONNELLEY WINS
N. Y. A. G. SHOOT
Captures High Scratch Prize
After Close Tilt With Rem
ney at Travers Island.

One OF the closest contests ever wit
messed for the high handicap prize OF
the New York A. c. at Travers Island
took place yesterday when b. S. Don
nelley and A. Elliott Ranney. the Mer-
curry Foot champion. supplied the ex-
citement. During the four events. which
totalled 100 clays, the breaking was
very close. When half the string had
been shot the talley was IS for Donnel-
ley to AZ for Ranney. the former lead
ing by one break. On the next visit 10
the traps both broke straight. the posi-
ton remaining the same. Singulariy
enough both hung up TALES OF "a In the
last attempt. leaving Donnelley to win
by one clay and with n grand total OF
81 to SO for Ranney.
For the Buermeyer Cup this same
pair had another close tilt. but neither
could gain an advantage. and they were
awarded legs apiece with totals OF ~
breaks.
Only two shooters succeeded in max
ing a full score OF 100. which gave them
a right to the high handicap. and they
were f. NJ Alexander and c. Fl Hitch
ings A shoot-off was ordered, when
Alexander came out victorious, with a
score of % to %.
For the Tournament Cup. the Byronel
Cup. the Presidents Cup and the Lyon
Cup all the shooters who made ful
scores OF 25 were credited with legs
The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

the pass back exceeded that distance
very materially. Correct passing was
more difficult
IN the Harvard game when we were
on the 80 yard line Callahan was panned
for making a bad pass to me when [
stood far back. The field was rather
dusty. and passing the ball was difficult
when done over long distance. Gala
hams pass was good. but / fumbled II
and Harvard got the ball II was not
Callahan's fault II was mine, and
want to impress that point as forcibly as
| can.
in the Harvard and Yale games. often
under trying circumstances. ! can recall
only o~e bad pass by Callahan. Can
you ask any better record than that2
Mike callahan deserves more credit than
he got"
Lourie then paid a brief tribute to
Stan Keck. the new Princeton captain.
in Stan Keck." he said. I'VE have an
other inspiring leader Every one OF rs
Will stand Loyalty by him and work to
the utmost"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
LOUVRE DEFENDS
MIKE CALLAHAN
SAYS BAD Pass Was His Fault,
Not That Of the Tiger
Captain.

Don Lourie. the Tiger field general
made a handsome speech at the Prince
ton football teams victory dinner in tho
Yale Princeton Club Friday night Amid
din of cheering the brilliant quarter
back was forced to the rostrum. Iit
spoke In shy but attractive manner.
81 want to give you some inside dope,
he said. Mike Callahan has been
PANIED this season for some bad passes
Justice has not been done to Mike. Some
facts have been overlooked To begin
with there was a wide difference be-
tween the Princeton style and that OF
our opponents. II was rare for our OPP
ponents 10 pass the ball more than
twelve yards to the back. In our game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
The Doctor soliloquizes.

How long VIII New York wait before uti-
liking the perennial potency OF her NE CIV
Ing waters? People n, ad with avidiiy In pm
pers Of Irishmen keeping alive for over
seventy days by eating only water. Old
fishermen know that the most potent life-
giving food on earth Is Dublin stout. What
makes II 80? The Irish water II Is produced
from Who would ever die with a glass OF
Dublin stout before him? The whole Britt h
Empire can't keep an Irishman from eat
Ing water.
How many fishermen have seen the patri'
archial father OF good old Deacon White
taking home his little tin pail of water
from the fresh water spring that bubbles up
through the sand bar al Jone Inlet. II Is
supposed 10 burst from the river OF fresh
water that runs under the sands OF Long
Island that helps supply our good drinking
water. Old Brother White takes that water
up to Lynbrook TO distribute IL among the
Exempt Volunteer Firemen there, none OF
whom was ever known TO die.
Some think u n water radioactive, hut it,
,otpncy IL probably due TO the number OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

protcid alts wa he'd down from the fertile
land all along the way. Next time you 30
down TO Jones Inlet get your captain to draw
q pail. drink Of " q '' 20 n home
at night and read the Sunday sermon.
Years ago when my duties kept me out al
night along and o'clock In the morning
nj a well known corner pump for a block
on either side OF the street would be ranged
milk wagons, waiting for their turn. 10 vital
ize their milk by the wonderful food value
# the water from that sacred old pump.
They knew the food value OF water.
Now TTnote So ~. '' host father on earth,
feeding all his children water. See what
his children did on puilt water. What win
they do with the pure stuff? Take up a
handful of mud out OF the bay anywhere.
count the countless life II contains, couple
II dozen little clans. little oysters, crabs
lie OF all kinds and behold how bounteou-
arc Thy works. No wonder little children
make mud pies. They know. After going
TO school they make pies with artificial mi
Ing. Jog back. jog back, be as honest q
child again Eat water and live. and ri
again our wondrous waters with their old
playful hfc Nv 'ULT'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
VISITOR HyCH MAN
AT LARrHMONT CLUB
a. Ch~rdIor Breobe % Out of
Possible 100 Ciays.

A Chandler. n visitor, was the high
scratch gunner in the week end shoot
of the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
He led the field with a card Of 90 out
OF a possible 100 targets. The high
scratch member was w f. Ferguson.
who broke 95 of the flying blue rocks.
The score was one Of the best hung mp
by a member OF the yacht club all sea-
son.
No less than nine gunners tied for the
hirh handicap rrize with fun scores OF
100 targets They shoot off until only
r. NJ DALEY and c. A. KricN were left
on the firing line. In the final shoot
off Daley ran straight and won the
prize The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
WEEK END sHooT-1oO TARGETS.
J. D. NICKLIS SHOOTS WELL

J. d. Niislis led the field AT the Pelham
Country Club Yesterday. The shoot was
NJ so targets scratch and the winner re-
turned n card OF "a. Second prize went
to G. r. Lagererantz. who broke one
target less than the high gunner. W.
Swan was the high professional with a
card OF SO. The score:
WEEK END sHooT-5o TARGETS.
J. n. Nickis.. a: G.. r. ragercranz. a.
w ". Mills. Al: G. Ia Branche. 3o No
Cartv. 30; w. Swan. IS: y. Z. Orr 81: q.
H. Noyea. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

Poly Prep swimming team has booked the
following meets for the indoor season: Janu-
AIRY ~. Boys High at Poly Prep; ~. Uni
verify 81 Pennsylvania 1nterschoiaetIcs At
Philadelphia 20. ST. Paui's School OF Garden
City at Poly Prep; 20. Lawrenceville Academy
at Poly Prep. February 3. Rutger- illeRc
lnicrscholastics NJ New Brunswck; ~ Mont
clair tllgh School at P1is Prep -, Erarmus
Hall High School AZ Poly Prep. March
Columbia University Freshmen az Columbia
u, Yale University Interscholastics at Vale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TINKER.s DESIGNATION AccErrrn-

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 12.--Joe Tinker.
resignation from the presidency Of the Co
lumbus baseball club rendered more than a
month ago. has been formally accepted by
n new board Of directors chosen at an an.
nual meeting Of club stockholders. G.. r.
Burns has been named PRECEDENT but De-
VIII not succeed Tinker 10 the active man
agement OF the club. II being announced that
= manager will be named In a few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
HIKE FOR TuIRTEENTH REGIMENT.

Another long run f. scheduled for the men
Of the Thirteenth Defence command and
viii be held I'm conjunction with the brooklyn
Tech Yale basketball game next Friday even
ing. On this asion the men VIII wear
athletic costume and the distance VIII be two
miles Teams of eight men from each com
pany are TO be entered, five men to count in
the order I'm which they finish. This coun-
try lacked seasoned long distance men in the
recent Olympic games and these runs or
hikes" are the forerunner Of many that
will be held with view Of developing long
distance runners capable OF defeating the
worlds best In the next Olympic games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
COME TO NEW TERMS;
lands is REAL BOSS
Fresh Era in Baseball Assured by % Year Agreement
Signed Here Yesterday; Minors Meet in
January to Vote on Plan.

Two days discussion and hard work ended Yesterday with the
The bodies of organized baseball all set to
ahead with which includes Judge X NJ Lands
Baseball
been drawn but it will be time
before the leagues decide what they are going to do about
yesterday and will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
RArr PRIZES For wILco GAMES

The prizes TO De awarded 20 the winners,
second and third men in each event at the
Thirteeuth Rcgiment Armory, Brooklyn, Jam
uary :. are out If the ordinary. The first
prize. which goes 20 the winner In each event.
T. mahogany frame Seth Thomas eight day
clock. the second prize Is a leather encasod
thermos bottle and the third prize Is gold
iulaid Waterman fountain pen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
PLAY FOR roRp,IAM ATHLETES.

"Iiawthorne OF the -. s. A." n romantic
farce IN four acts, viii be presented for tive
benefit Of the Fordharn Universi'y Athletic
A-sociaton IN the r'niversi'y auditorium.
iN0'h street and Third avenue. to-right.
Tuesday. "wednesday and Thurrday night.
To-ulrNt has been dceirnused ~ the Knights
" Columbus night. Parietr NIGHT tomorrow
pren NIGHT "wednesday aud Varsity night
Thur~day. on Wednesday Frank Friech,
ne Fordham F1a-h, now with the Giants.
viii present the Prep football team with
the lettera IF" which IL the award of
merit IN athletics for the searon. Many of
The Giants players now In the city are ex-
pocted 90 be present on Prep night. Alder
man John Mulcahy. %. graduate manager
~ athletics. viii award the varsity football
team with their letters on Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS


Jama
Dat. FsS FS AM I'm AS M IN AZ $M Al, rE
Si 1919 i q 10 lo45 81 i5 s..
b@e enF 10 1os 5a iiio @ 10 80 2 III ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
SHERMAN FIRST
IN LEAGUE RUN
MOrningside Harrier Leads
Small Field of Harlem Har-
riers i'm Road Race.

Joseph Sherman OF the Morningsdo
A. c. carried off first prize in the Har-
lem and Heights Athletic Leagues four
and a half mile road race held from
the club house OF the Comet A. c. at
125th street and Amsterdam avenue
yesterday. He took the lead from l.,
Pollock of the Glencoe A, c.. one OF the
limit men. after racing half mile and
never again relinquishing IL. having
twenty-five yards to spare at the end.
Samuel Slverstein of the Glencoe a.
c. earned the fast time prize. covering
the course in % minutes, a. seconds.
He finished in fourth position.
Fifteen barriers made up the field OF
starters All completed the full distance.
The summary:
Pos. Name. Club. Hep. Time
2-L. Pollock. Glencoe A. Co.. BAD 2I:l5
sc. Mccain. Morningside A. G. 300 = 30
As Silverstein Glencoe A. c.. Il 100 % "a
&c. Thompson. St Christopher
s-w' ciaddne. Glencoe 4. ic....5so 1921
". Miller. Harbrook Heights -.
s-M. Tea. Glencoe A. c....:.... 1880 $3.50
ELL. Brown. Harbrook Heights.
1o-n. Leon. ST. Christopher A. c.s45 2S:57
lie. Baulsir. Harbrook Heights - 90
III a: 1r C.; c;isocoe 4 c;'$aS 27: :G
&c. Sapp. Harbrook Heights
A. CO.. ...........s. .osoO - ~
Al. Hehan, Harorook Heights o-o
,%r Ta Cc i;3ba p G. 'c;.s:95 $50
Team score-Glencoe A. O., I; 2. B. D, g;
total, 10 points. Harbrook Heights A. c.,
4. 9. Z, o. 10; total 20 points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

tI,rh TTandicap Prize-B. f. Donnelley with
an actual o.
HPh Handicap Prize-E. NJ. Alexander.
legs on the Brermever Cnp-R; " Don
,,eiIev and A r. Rannev both with 10.
An who scored FIJI 21s were credited Win
lers on the other cups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Article NI.-Finances.

Sec. The expenses Of the advisory
council. including the salaries OF the
commissioner and OF the secretary
treasurer. shall be paid by the major
leagues. except ITO the extent that
funds sufficient for the purpose are
derived from games conducted under
the auspices of the council
Sec. 2-The major leagues and each Of
their constituent clubs shall upon the
demand of the council contrib to.
share and share alike. to meet any
deficiency OF revenue remaining after
tine application 10 expenses of all
funds properly applicable thereto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Article v.-Joint Meetings.

Sec. AT all joint meetings Of the
two major leagues and of their con-
stitutent clubs the commissioner shall
preside.
Sec. Upon all questions OF an inter
league nature. or in any matter COM
ing up in a joint meeting of the two
major leagues. the roll shall be called,
and after voting by clubs in each
league. II there shall be a division
then the American League shall cast
one vote and the National League an
other vote. Should these two votes be
at variance then the commissioner
shall cast the deciding vote. There
shall be no appeal therefrom.
Sec 3-Joint meetings of the major
leagues ard of their constituent Il bs
may be called by the commissioner
upon reasonable notice. and shall be
called by him upon such notice when
ever he Is thcrernto requested in writ
ing by the president of either OF said
leagues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

The Brooklyn Prep a. A. has elected the
following offices for Tho cueuinr year.
President, James Taylor: president,
Thomas Smith; secretary, 49, Jeayislde
treasurer. ]. Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Our luck's your luck 1!

Our luck's your luck!
Unless we made our
clothing on a quality basis,
our guarantee of satisfac-
ton would have busted us
years ago.
AS it is, our standards
so high that in spite of
other advertised values, we
still have no hesitancy in
saying-money back, if
you can do better. 81
Plenty of our kind of
mems suits now $50 to 500.
Observation-Disclosures?
A Christmas Order on us
lets him do his own select
ing.
FoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th'St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

The Detroit club wants TO trade Ira
fiagstead. outneldcr, for Roland Naylor
4 metics pitcher Furthermore. Eddie
Is nenith. The catcher. Il is said, will
not be retained by the Tigers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
ArticIe vu.-submissica to Juris-
diction of Commissios~r.

Sec. 1.-The major leagues and tNeir
constituents clubs severally agree 10 be
bound BY the decisions Of the commits
sioner. and the discipline imposed by
him under the provisions OF this a1rec-
ment. and severally waive such right Of
recourse TO the courts as would other
wise have existed In their favor
Sec. 2--The form Of players contract
10 be proposed to the jor league bv
the advisory council. and all contracts
between major legCues or clubs md their
officers and EMPLOYEES shall contain q
clause by which tho parties agree 90
submit themselves to the discipline Of
the commissioner and to accept his de-
cisions rendered in accordance with this
agreement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Article Iv.-Uniform Rules.

Sec. Amy rules, regulations or stan
dard forms proposed as above by the
advisory council shall. uron formal ac-
ceptance by the major leagues, become
binding upon them and shall not there
after be amended excert by the con-
current action of both major leagues
The authority of the commissioner to
determine finally a disagreement be-
tween major leagues shall extend to
the case of a disagreement over a pro-
posed amendment.
Sec. 2-Amendments to rules, regula-
lions or standard forms shall. after
they have become operative, be sub
ject to further amendment only as
provided in Sec. / of this article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Article 1.-THE Advisory Council.

Sec. 1.-The advisory council is hereby
created, to be composed of the com
missioner and the president of each of
the major leagues. In case Of a divis-
ion of opinion within the council the
decision of the commissioner shall In
all cases be controlling.
Sec 2-The advisory council shall forth
with submit to the major leagues the
following proposals. for adoption:
(a) Rules to govern the playing of
the worlds series games.
(b) Rules TO regulate all other con-
facts between the major leagues and all
matters in which the major leagues
have an interest.
Co Rules to determine the relation
ships between players and clubs and
between clubs and clubs, in all cases
which concern players or their con-
tracts. a standard form of players
contract and such other formal docu-
ments as may from time to time be
deemed desirable.
Sec. 3-The advisory council may from
time to time propose to the major
leagues amendpents to any of the
foregoing rules, regulations or stan
dard forms.
Sec 4-The advisory council shall rec
ommend to the major leagues from
time to time the clerical and admin
istrative expenditures necessary and
proper for the discharge of the com
missioner's duties.
Article tary-Treasurcr.
Sec. 1.-The commissioner shall appoint
n secretary treasurer, who shall hold
office during the pleasure of the advis-
DRY council. His duties shall be such
as the council shall from time to time
determine. His compensation shall be
fixed by the council, subject TO the ap-
prevail Of the major leagues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TX. - Limitation Z
Ameudmeu

Sec. Each OF the parties hereto sub
scribes to this agreement In considera-
ton Of the promises OF all the Others
that no diminution OF the compensation
or powers Of the present or any succeod-
ing commissioner shall be made during
his term OF office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Article vIII.-Duration OF Agree
Article

Sec. This agreement shall remain
In force for twenty-five C25) years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO Of NEW YOI

GLENN A. TlSDALE, President
NEW York. Broadway Goth Telephone Columbus 1866
BROOKLYN Bedford Ave, Prospect Place Telephone Prospect 1854
NEW ROCHELLE Avenue Telephone NeD Rochelle Ass
WALKER BROTHERS MOTOR co. Inc Fulton jamaica L.
FRANKLIN CAR COMPANY Boulevard Jersey City.
(Salesrooms Open Evenngs)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-01

In the current Southern Workman
Prof. Monroe n. Work has this to say
under the caption: "InterRacial Co.
liant lines along which there should be
int~er-racial cooperation. These are
the improvements of educational IA
c~ilities, the betterment of health con-
ditions, the improvement of farming
and the establishment of more just
relation between whites and Blacks"
He states that Julius Rosenwald, who,
by the way, along with our own Will
liam Volker. was n the largest con-
tributors to the Paseo Y. NJ. c. A,
has contributed for the promotion of
Negro rural schools 1911 ,955.37, and
the Negroes in the districts where the
schools were erected have paid S443,-
3S1.35 and the various states $751;
OBJ, and the white people SSS,552.27.
He shows how by more sanitary
health conditions, the average Ne
eros life could be heightened from
the present 50 years to so, thus dou-
bling their working capacity and ma
UerlaIIy diminishing Inelr 'UOO
annual medical bill and making the
beautiful South blossom more beauti-
fully. The treatment of the Negroes
in the South has compelled many to
leave reluctantly with these words on
their lips, "If l could get just treat
ment in the South l would be willing
to remain there for lower wages than
1 receive in the North He concludes
that despite the increased and more
violent lynchings, the general tenden-
cy of the times, however, and of the
growing spirit of democracy is not
reactionary, but progressive, toward a
better understanding, a larger and
more effective cooperation between
the races; this, however, will take
time