davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

Man o. War Breaks
Record in Workout
For the Realization,

MAN o. WAR the super-horse in
A'A preparation for his appearance
IN the Realization tomorrow.
worxed mile and half at Belmont
lark yesterday morning in 2:29 2-b.
Ihis was one-fifth second faster
than the American record estab-
iished by the three-year-old Thun.
derslap. with 1O5 pounds up, at
Laurel, Nd, September IL, 1919,
Man o War, which worked under the
heavy impost he will carry in the
Realization, was never fully let
down at any stage.
IL is announced unauthoritatiyelv
that Mr.. Riddle has decided to start
Man O. War against the best of ali
ages In the Autumn Gold Cup, at two
miles. the last Of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Pairing and Starting Time of Golfers
Entered for National Amateur Title
Pick U. S. Golfers
For Big Team, Match

THE American golf squad that will
play the Canadians in an inter-
national team match on the Engi-
neers' links ut Roslyn tomorrow
was announced last night by w. c.
Fownes. Of the Oakmont club, who
Is acting as captain of the U. 8.
team. Four-baN matches will be
played in the morning and singles in
the afternoon. The American team
will lineup as follows:
No. l. Davidson Heron, Oakmont.
No. ?. Francis Ouimet, Woodland.
No. 3. Charles Evans, Edgewater. :
No. 4. Robert Gardmer, Edgewater.
No. S. Robert Jones, Druid Hills.
No. 6. Max Marston. Merton Cricket.
No. 7. Oswald Kirkby, Engleweod.
No. s. Gardiner White, Nassau.
No. 9. John G. Anderson, Siwaney.
No. 10. w. c. Fownes. Oakmont,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Our Olympic
Team to Face
English Squad
First Big International Meet
Since the War To Bd
Held Tomorrow
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Specsdt Cd0tS TO Inc 1rtCtno
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-No International
sporting contest since the war has
aroused as much interest in England
as the meeting Saturday at the Queens
Club between the English and American
athletes who computed in the Olympic
games.
The members Of the American track
and field team arrived from Antwerp
and Paris this morning and many were
out this afternoon limbering up for
the big races. A crowd which will
greatly exceed any that attended the
games in the Antwerp Stadium IL as
sured.
Four relay races feature the program
and although the American boys
shoald win the quarter mile run they
will have fierce fights in the two and
four-mile relays. The Colonials, who
ran independently at Antwerp. the team
including Rudd, Osterlosh, Dafel and
Davidson. will gihatly strengthen the
English squad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Bacharach Giants Play
I'm Flatbush Labor Day

That professional baseball has
kept strides this season with its major
league brother is nttcsted to by the
large number of games that are being
Played among the leading teams of the
country at several Of the big league
ball parks. For example, the Bncharech
Giants, of Atlantic City, has played be-
fore such big crowds this season that
it has been necessary on several occa-
sions to hire Ebbets Field in order to
be able to accommodate those desirous
of seeing the team in action.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Mrs. Mallory
Keeps Winning
On theCourts
Former Champion Subdues
Miss Eleanor Tenant by
Score of 6-l, So

Mrs: F. I. Mallory Is still in the rum
ming in the women's invitation tennis
tournament at the Rockaway Hunting
Club, at Cedarhurst, L. l., and going
strong. She played in the semi-fnal
round yesterday, Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, of California. being her oppo-
nent, and was again victorious. The
score Of the match was e-1, s-e. The
former Miss Bjurstcdt will now meet
either Miss Marguerite Davis or Miss
Edith Sigourney for the title. Miss
Davis and Miss Sigourney will meet in
the other semi-final match to-day.
Miss Davis subdued Mrs. Robert lie
Roy, who has been playing fine tennis
all week, by score Of 1-6, e-3, s-3.
In winning from Miss Tenant Mrs.
Mallory showed all of her eldtime
skill. She served a lghtning-like
drive that carried the same old zip
and sting. and she covered her side Of
the court on the defense so effectively
that in the first set Miss Tenant took
but one game.
The California miss did much better
in the second issue. She carried the
attack to her opponent and passed Mrs.
Mallory more frequently and with
more consistency than she did in the
first. In fact, it looked as though Miss
Tenant would win the second see. She
was leading IN games, 6-5, and in
points, 40-15, on the twelfth game.
when the tide turned, and Mrs. NAL
lory came from behind to win out. It
was a heartbreaking finish for the girl
from the Far West, but once started
there is no stopping the dash of the
| hard-hitting Norwegian flash.
! Miss Davis didn't have any easy
time of it winning from Mrs. LIE Roy.
She lost the first set, in which she was
able to win only one game, but she
showed q complete reversal Of form in
the next two sets and took both by the
score Of 63. In these Miss Davis
played superb tennis, driving fast
ball with uncanny accuracy and volley-
ing with telling effectiveness.
In the doubles matches Miss Ten
nant and Miss Helen Baker won from
Mrs. Edward Raymond and Mrs. B. F.
Briggs in the semianal round. The
score of the match was 6-2, 81.
Miss Tenant and Miss Baker played
exceptionally we'll together and are
favored to win the final.
WI,:tn Gov R,r~, Dstol,or.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

P. M.
Court No. S-Irving C.. Wright w.
G. Colket Gamer.
Court No. 1-William T. Tilden I'd
vs. Walter Wesbrook.
2:45 p. M.
Court No. 2-Clarence J. Griffin W,
Wallace r. johnson.
4:15 P. M.
Court No. 1--WiiliaM Nj. Johnston
vs.. Watson Nj. Wash.
burn.
TRAINS TO FOREST HILLS.
Leave from p. r. r. Station, Sew
cnth Avenue and Thirty third Street,
1900 noon, 1880, 1881, l.13, 1880,
2:06, 2:30, $500, 3:1s, 3:A5, 4:0s,
4:20 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03

White Sox Buy Pitcher
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Sept. q
Pitcher Jack Tcsar, of the Cedar Rap
ids Three | League club, has been sold
to the Chicago Americans, it was an
nounced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
ClotI,iers Form Golf Club

The New York Clothing Manufacture
crs Golf Association is the name of a
new club formed to worship at the
shrine of the Wayside Tee. According
to an announcement made last night
the new association will hold its first
tournament September 20 at the Mil
burn Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
Giants in Double Bill

Two of the leading professional
teams in the East will play at Protec-
tory Oval Sunday afternoon. In the
first game the colored Philadelphia
Giants will face the Lincoln Giants
and in the final the Jersey City Red
Soy will play the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-03
1iIden Extended byRichards;
Washbx'n Outplays Garland
Title. Holder Triutmphs Over Former Champion b,
6-3, %, IS i'm Feature ON West Side Courts
Johnson Defeats Roberts i'm Five-Set STRUGGLE
By Fred Hawthorne

Williams fell before the might of little Tdsn
crushed Vincent Richards
downd Garland of Pittsburgh that stood
yesterday the fourth the singles ehanen.
Forest Hills. ~ -
Johnston his match from Williams straight sets at g.
64 80 Illden eliminated Richards 63 6-3, Co. and
Garlard went down before Washburn by 7- Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

papers. FOR his own neck no protec-
ton was proposed in event Of the
British capturing signer of the rebel
manifesto Of July 4, 1776. Neverthe-
less, he took with him on the perilOus
trip his ten-year-Old son, John Quincy.
On the next voyage. he carried not
only John Quincy, but also his second
son. and they were shipwrecked Off the
coast of Spain.
After five long, anxious years Of sep
aratiOn from husband and children, the
mother herself sailed to Europe, and
the pioneer American woman to ap-
pear at the Court of St. James was
Abigail, the farmerette Of Braintree
Her presentation costume. according
to her own description, was white lutte
string covered with white crepe. fes-
TONED with lilac ribbon and mock
point lace. over hoop Of enormous
extent, and with a narrow train three
yards long; also ruffle cuffs, treble
lace ruffles and dress cap, with long
lace lappets and two white plumes."
''You will be stared at a great DEAL"
the Duke of Dorset kindly warned the
Adamses. On the contrary, every back
in the court circle was turned upon
the Yankee rebels and Queen Charlotte
received Abigail with contempt and
scorn."
A man can defend himself always,
as Abigail's husband did right man.
fully when it fell to him to be the first
independent American to stand before
the throne of England. George III
venturing to infer from his supposed
dislike Of France, preference for
England, his one-time subject frankly
corrected the king: II must avow to
your majesty that have no attach
ment but to my own country"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

letters tell us of how She hung her
washing 70 dry in the great east roam.
After string ar his desk until mid
night hastily signing appointments. to
foroStall his successor Adams drove
out Of Va ehingtOn at the daWning Of
the day of Jelerson's inauguration.
He had no smiles to brStoW on the
triumph Of his rival. and few enough
to light his own pathway through his
remaining years.
After his brave. good holpmcet had
been taken from him he lived on
eight years more lived to see what no
other ex-presilcnt has seen. a son In
the White House. At ninety, as he
lay dying in the sunset Of the tiftieth
Fourth Of July we are told that his
thoughts turned to the first and most
glorious Fourth and that his lips muir
INJURED "Thomas Jefferson still sur
wives" The author Of the Declaration
really had died a few hours before,
and in their flight from earth the
spirits of the two old patriots Of '76
were strangely united again.
enuN AnAAc AMI Apuv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

his gossiping parishioners from this
well-chosen text: John came neither
eating bread nor drinking wine, and
We say he hath a dewitt"
Although she never went to school,
this parsons daughter was by long
odds the cleverest in the entire line Of
our presidents wives. her published
letters forming a delightfully."- human
document in our too often unhuman
history. When John joined the fathers
Of the republic In the great work Of
setting up the most masculine govern
ment the world ever saw, this mother
Of the republic had to stay home to
rock the cradle, cook and patch for
four little Adamses and to tend the
farm. Milking and churning, knitting
and darning, teaching and praying.
tOiling and saving, she supported the
family. inspired her husband in his
progress to the presidency. and reared
son to follow in the fathers foot
steps. To Abigail Adams alone be-
longs the glory Of having been the wife
Of one president and the mother of
another.
In the war, 1t fell to Adams to do
picket duty in Europe. Congress sent
him to France with a thoughtful warn
ing to put in the bottom Of his dis.
patch bag plenty Of lead or stone OF
other weIghty substance to sink his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

10 horsepower, according to estimates
made by engineers of the Division o.
Rural Engineering, Bureau of Public
Roads, of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, that have b .en
Investigating the utilization of farm
streams as sources of energy for ger
Grating electricity. Ten hOrsepOw e.
is equivalent to about ~ kilowat's.
which is sufficient electricity for al
lighting on the average farmstead
and for operating motors for many
of the usual needs for power, such
as the washing machine. milking ma
chine, separator, churn. feed grinder,
tanning mill, etc. II the head could
made 10 feet instead Of S, the horse
power could be doubled. Or II the
stream were twice as wide or twice
as deep with but 5-foot head the rc
suit would be the same.
The minimums cnoditiOns under
which an installation should be con-
sidered are, roughly. q flow Of 100
gallons per minute and head Of 10
feet, or the equivalent. Under these
conditions the amount of electricity
generated continuously is small, but
by permitting the plant to run con-
tinuously and storing the current gen
Grated in storage betteries, a supply
may be always at hand for the light.
ing and small power requirements of
the farm.
A plant capable of furnishing cur
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
AN UNHAPPY PRESIDENT

ROBABLY John Adams was the
Il unhappiest man who ever sat in
the presidential chair. One of dozen
unwanted presidents, who were taken
only because the men that were want
ed could not be elected. this humble
role embittered all the remaining days
of the proudest man in the line Of our
chief magistrates.
1t was hard enough for Adams to
be the understudy even of George
Washington, while serving as vice
president. When he became president
it was maddening to his ego that he
should be expected to play second fld-
die to Alexander Hamilton, the mas
fer spirit of the old governing class,
left over from colonial times and
which controlled the Federalist party.
The president made the fatal mis-
take of keeping WashingtOn's cabinet,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

which really had passed under the
control Of Hamilton. who presumed to
direct the new administration, very
much as Tammany boss puts a Tam
many mayor through his PAGES. As
Adams never had succeeded in ruling
himself 1t was impossible for another
to rule him.
Like aristocracies everywhere. the
Eederalists were thrown into state
of panic by the French revolution and
by the rise Of the JeffersOnian demOc-
sracy In our vet aristOcratic republic.
IN their alarm they frantically rushed
Through congress the alien and sedi-
tion acts, which became only mill
stones about their necks, sinking their
party forever. Not satisfied with
shutting the revolution out Of the New
World, many Of them were for join
ing the monarchical coalition against 1t
in the Old World. In an uproarious
quarrel with the absurd French direc-
tory, the militia was called out and
Washington summoned to command 1t,
after which the president astonished
the jingoes by suddenly throwing them
over and returning to pacific policy.
As he had been the first minister
to England, John Adams was also the
first president to take up his residence
in Washington. AS Mrs. Adams had
been the wife Of the first American
envoy in London she was also the first
mistress Of the White House. II for
only a few months. On the way from
Philadelphia she and the president
lost their trail In the wilderness until
q struggling black" came to their as
sistance.
The capitol was yet unfinished. and
out Of desolate bog. far of. the un-
finished White House rose to view.
There was neither fence nor tree
about the structure. and tie presi-
dents nearest neighbOr dwelt half q
mile away. Mrs. Adams had hard
time to get wood enough to keep her
family warm in the big. bleak man
sion. and she smiles ut us still AS her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
1735-Oct. 10, John Adams born,
Braintree, Mass.
1755-Graduated at Harvard.
1764-Married.
1774-77-ln Congress.
1775-S5-On Mission to France.
1765-S8-Minister to England.
SCHOOLGIRL complained tina

A SCHOOLGIRL complained that
IA American history was so "littered
up with Adamses" that she couldn't
tell one from the other. Yet this most
distinguished family in our national
biography lived in America one hun
dred and fifty years before it broke
into fame.
When the engagement was an
nounced of John Adams of Braintree,
Mass, to the daughter Of Parson
Smith of the adjoining town of Wey-
mouth, people were shocked that Abby
should marry so beneath her station.
Was she not Quincy and a Norton?
And John, the son of small farmer,
was put down to fourteenth place
among his twenty-four classmates,
when Harvard catalogues were made
up according to social rank. After
that he taught school in Worcester to
get enough money to study law. and
the strictest of the Puritans looked
on lawyers as ungodly.
Father.in-Law Smith was game, and
tradition says that he preached down
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13
POWER FROM SMALL
STREAM FILLS FARM NEEDS
At Small Initial Outlay Stream Can
Be Damned and Made to
Generate Electricity.

Many farmers unknOwingly he &c
in their farms a source of power tn 1t
could be put to work at very little ex-7
pense and could be made to fill mahy
farm and domestic needs. This Is the
stream, large or small, that now runs
away in wasted energy. Particularly
at this time. when there is a great
shortage of labor on the farms, it is
desirable that the farmers take ad-
vantage of every possible means of
utilizing power. Electricity, too, for
farm and domestic uses benefits the
farmers wife as much as it does the
farmer himself, for 1t relieves her
of much of the drudgery of house
work and adds greatly to the comfort
of farm life.
The farmers needs 60 hand in hand
with those of the wife, SO, in consider
ing the size Of the power plant to be
installed, he should include her re-
quirements as well as his own. Tie
desirability of dependable, convent
emit, and cheap supply of electric cu;.
rent for use for light and power
purposes on country places is so mani
fest that one is justified usually in
going to some lengths to secure it..
1t is advisable to put in plant sor:e-
what larger than the needs Of the
moment require. An additional
horsepower or two will not greatly
change the first cost, while use Will
always be found for any original ex
cess.
A stream 10 feet wide with I aver
age depth of feet and flowing at tlh
rate of feet a second under heao
of S feet is capable of supplying over
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

rent for as many as so to 100 lights
for the house. barn, outbuildings,
yard, anddrives; providing ample cur
rent for washing, ironing. vacuum
cleaning. electrict fans, coasters, per-
colators, hot plates. sewing machine,
etc.. for all cooking, heating of water
and the house in the coolest weather.
as well as for operating motors fo"
all the various farming operations
even during thrashing time, neces-
sarily must be considered the ex-
ception. On the other hand, the
smallest plant which worthy of COZ
sideration is one having a capacity
of but to 10 lights.
Between these two extremes, there
exist to-day on our farms the means
of developing thousands Of plants
large enough to supply between
and 10 horsepower during all seasons
of the year. 1t will be found that
these plants will fill the needs of the
average farm and provide an excess
for emergencies. The cost may he
conside:ed we'll within the reach OF
thousands of owners today.
Where conditions offer the oppor
tunity for development. the first st ep
is to determine the quantity Of water
which is available. This may be
done preferably by either the weir or
cross section velocity methods. I'm
less the stream is of such width as to
entail too large an outlay for the con
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

To test the strength of a piece CT
maerial. place the ends of the thumbs
together. holding the material to-
tween them and the first fingers:
then pull first on the warp, or length
wise. threads and then on the wool.
or CT osswise. threads to see how much
strain they will stand.
In examining the raveled threads
OF piece Of cloth, notice how tho
warp threads compare in strength
with the wool. or filing threads. A
fine warp will not stand the stra,u
from a heavy filling thread, therefore
materials SO woven are not SO strong:
neither are those whic have q heavy
cord woven in beside a very fine
thread. as in the striped dimities and
muslins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

struction OF weir dam, the former
method should be used as more &C
curate results are obtained with It.
Neither method requires any special
technical skill If one will follow direc.
lions carefully. Both methods are de-
scribed fully in Yearbook Separate
40. Electric Light and Power from
Small Streams" copies of which ire
available for free distribution from
the Division of Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-13

Every advertiser In the Washlnxton
Standard II q friend Of yOurs-. h~c:r~.
Tor your city and county. Patronlse
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
WIFE
 TO TAKE STAND

Ruth Baker Kupfer is expected to give some startling testimony when she takes the witness stand before State Referee Roraback this week tc defend the divorce action brought against her by Walker s. Kupfer ot Lafayette street. The wife may not get a chance to testify before Wed nesday as it is understood that Mrs Katherine Park, sister of Kupfer, will resume the stand tomorrow when the trial is resumed. Mrs. Park is thf woman who watched Mrs. Kupfer by looking through a hole bored in the wall.
 There are also reports that Dr. Philip J. Curran and Dr. Arthur Scrimgeour will take the stand this week to deny charges made by wit nesses at previous hearings Both physicians protest that they have not been guilty of any wrongdoing with Mrs. Kupfer The wife is also suing her husband for divorce on the ground of cruelty but as the two cases were tried together the husbands side of the story was heard first. The tria. will continue until Friday at least, ii is expected.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
ADD FOUR STORIES TO HOTEL
 IN NEAR FUTURE

The shortage of hotel accommoda- tions has been so evident in this city for some time past that an addition to the Stratfield Hotel has been contem- plated and some very attractive pie lures of what a four story addition to the height of the present structure and an extension along Main street to Golden Hill street would mean to Bridgeport, have been submitted to Owner Samuel H. Wheeler
 MT. Wheeler today said that while he had had tho matter of additional hotel room upf5er consideration for some time, he had not gotten any far ther about an addition to the Strat- field than having some pictures of tie improvement made. He said that he had several propositions under consid- eration, but believed that nothing would be done at the present time on the Stratfield addition as it would necessi tate the dispossess:ng of sev- eral merchants who were now well established.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-19
No American Troops
 I'm Allied Advance
MUST HAVE SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS FROM PRESIDENT BEFORE MOVE IS MADE SITUATION IS COMPLEX-FRANCE
 TO SEND MORE TROOPS.

Washington, March 15-By The As sociated Press)-Whi1e technically still under the direction of Marshal Foch, American troops on the Rhine would not participate in any allied advance into Germany without spe- ciffc directions from President Will son, it was said today at the War Department.
 Officials said the situation so far as the American forces were con- cerned, was complex. The United States is the only nation having troops on the Rhine which has not become a party to the treaty of Versailles, it was explained, and con sequently the American detachment still is governed by the terms of the armistice.
 Under those terms they still were subject technically to orders of Mar sha1 Foch as the supreme Allied com mander. Steps being taken overseas for possible military action against Germany as result of the revolution were being closely followed here. ln- terest centered in Marshal Foch's con- ference today with the Allied com