davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
rs chevaler After Less Than Hour of Wrestling

to 1. second; AL vezInA, ia fwails,. IL
to !. to 1 and to ,, third. Time.
LIS %.b. Also ram Pleasureviile.. Korf-
haRe Noblemar. Tom Caro-. Dr. Shafer. DR..
Lazy. Mar Tom. Kcsiah. Margery. Miss
kruter and Chesterneld.
Fourth race (three-y -ysar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; nvs furiongs)
Marvin May. io+ tIIeinrich)-s 70 !.
to ! and even. won; Truf.y. 10 tWida}.
to !. to and TO 6, second; Marmite.
Il0 .tWright), g to !. 10 and even.
third Time, f:01. Also Porte Ora
peau, Sherman A., Bucklaide. Jean Bul-
and Murphy.
Fifth race tDslta Handicap: three-year.
saSsr;y sds and !. upS.Id purse sSoo mile and
,is m,ssGsl'2' ss1d1 1s ,st 70 :; e and 10 a. Won;
and to 8, second: Breadman. 113 (Lyke,.
70 !. to and to 2, third. Time.
80 1-s. Also ran: st. Germain. Gen.
Glenn. Grand Slam and Aliivan
Sixth race four-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, $500. mile and furiong
Sun God. ITO tWidal. 5 to /. to / and
even, won: Jifty 1o4 (Richcreek). to /,
1Judse). to l.. to and even. third.
tot. Quito. Merchant and Euiogy.
Seventh race tfour-year-oids and up-
ward; claiming; purse. $500 mile and q
sixt xteenth)-Courcellis. 1os twfllams) ! 70
!. 5 TO 2 and to s. won; Thursday Ntrht
1ia (Rodriguaz), to i. 8 to and 8 to S,
second: Beugan l0' tWrfght), Is to 5.
s to and to 8, third. Time, l:4s IS
Also ran: Sky Pilot. Ben Hampson, Dur
gard Roberta Redstart. Little Cottage and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Havana Entries

First race Cwo -year-olds; four furionss
purse. $6o0)-Bertha Mink. 100: F.rehy ii D..
l0s; Disturbance. 109: Asoutney, I12. br G.
by Lovetie-Mss Rose. H.; Gascogne, 1l2
Fiction 112; Dorothy. 11o
Second race tclatming three year -ol Is
and upward; five and half furongs
purse, $600l-May Craig. 81; Claude Walk
er 80; 'Doc Cloethe. 105: 'Ben Butler,
los; 'Sea Beach. los; 'Front Royal. l0s
Brer Fox, 10: Passion. III GraBmere ll3
Sayeth. l13 Native Soil l13.
Third race Claiming: three year -olds
and upward; Eve and q half furongs
purse. sSoO)--'W eymouth Girl, 1903; Lack
hose. i05; 'Farnum. 10s: sPrince Bonero.
lo8 'Sir Oliver. Jos: Fortune Favor. l0s
Theodore Fair l0s; Stiletto. los; Prince
Easy. 10: sHazel Nut. III; Sophie X. Iii
Sureget, 1l3.
Fourth race Ocean Wave handicap
three-y -olds and upward: six ifurongs
purse: ssoo)-xClearing Up. 81: xColonel
Eliza bethtown. 1o3; Different Eyes. loa
Basil. 1o7; sirocco, 1lo; lima Frank. 1l9;
Fifth race Claiming; four year olds and
upward. one milo and fifty yards purse
$500 Grace. 1o2: Chansonette IL. to2;
'Sunngdale, 102; 'Done. lo3; 'Rey Ennis
Ioe; "Baladin. 1os; "Solid Rock, 1os The
Talker. 40. 'Mauokin. 112: Legacy. 11o.
Sixth race Claiming; for four-year lds
and UPWARD; one mile and sixteenth
purse. s7o0)-"Galaway, 101: Ned Miley-
bright, io2; Dainty Lady, 1o2; 'Skeerface
los; Fairly. lo5; Foster Embry 0s Great
Gull, 1906
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New Orleans Results

. First race (two- year-oid purse. 5000
eriduez), to 2, to 5 and 20 2. won
Ben Valet. lol lTroxier). 8 10 5, even and
10 10 J. to and to s. third. Time.
o:4s 80 Also ran: Voorin. Eye Opener
and Buddie Kcan.
Second race tmaiden three -year-olds and
upward; !; purse. 5000; Ave and half fur
Iong)-War Club lis twalls). to s,
to 10 and to .. won; sa,ana. 11o lRod
Repeater, 11o Wiilis). to +. : 10 ana
to s, third, Time. os 4-s. Also ran:
Bronner. Mob Baker, Gorham, Madrid
Iipford Blue star Bon Master, Mark
West. Durella and Gloom.
Third race fhve-year- olds and upward
purse $500: six furlonss)-. .Buckshot. lia
lPouleyl, 70 l. to and to s. won
Bond: III Pierce1 10 to /. to l and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurse 5000: 2-year -olda; az
lurlongs)--Superb, t13; John Arbor. 1la:
Machine Gunner, ia: Win or Quit. 113;
Iro1npeus. 49, Charley Boy. Tia: Cmer
K, 11s; Pluribus. 1i3; rominie G., i13
Second race Claiming; purse 5000; g.
yeRr-olds; 8 furlongs)-sPowder Flask. o. ::
BETTY Curry, a8; AMaizc, 08: I Am Tirst
1903: Riddle. lc3 Encrinitc. 1os: Boher-na.
EreenR 1o3 Viola Gaffney, 1903: nenecia.
!o3: Rapid Stride, 106; Bounding Through
1ob: Barley Water. 1of: Hackamore. los
Richard ". l0S Also eligible: Janice To-
gan. lo3; Emma j. os; Pokey Jane. 103
Waldo jr.. 1o3.
Third race (olaiming: purge $500; A.
ysar-olds and upward; SIS furlonss)--
ssilvey Shapiro, 100: .Onico. l03; .Paul
Connolly 1o5; sEttahe, 1os; arch Plotter
1os; American Eagle. 1o7: Archie Alex
nnder. 10; Sammy Boy. 10; .portlight.
10; Goldvale. no; Cock of the Main, ff3
Langden 11s; Etruscan. i15 pouitney
11s: Ting g-a-ling 11s. Also eligible: sBon
stclle, III; Subahdar. no; sBagpipe 1o9
Fourth race tpurss 5000: 4-year-olds and
upward: mile)-.wtliigan. 100; Lazy Lou.
1o1; Napthalus 1o6; Triumphant. Io5
War Club, 1oe. Grandee, los; ueen Hlonae'
1oe Dairyman. 1o6 frusty. ioe: D. Of
Lancaster. los; Siesta, 10; Soda do Yer
dun. 1lS. Also eligible: Cla. 100
fifth race (Avondale Handicap: nurso
500; 3-year- -olds and upward: bis FUR
iongsl....Ultra Gold. lo4; win, 112: Tick
Sixth race (claiming purse $500. a
year -olds and upward; l mile and 70
yards)-sHeavy Weapon. 81; Golden Dawn,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
English Pros
I'm Team Match
Here August Z
international Golf To Be
Played at Inverness Just
Before the Open Tourney
BY Ray Mccarthy

The professional team golf match
between England and the United States
is assured. w. D. Vanderpool, secre-
tary Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, last night announced that Sat
urday, August Z, had been selected as
the date for the international contest.
The Inverness Club of Toledo, which
will stage the open championship of
this country on August 10 to 13, will
have the honor Of holding this meeting
also.
This is believed to be he first pro-
fessional team match between England
and the United States ever held, and
already it is beginning to attract un-
course, have participated in the cham
pionship tournaments Of this country
and Americans have played abroad
against the Britishers. Also there
have been meetings between amateur
teams of the two countries, as the Ok
ford Cambridge combination played
against the Americans seventeen years
ago.
This professional team match will
immediately precede the open title
meeting on the Toledo course. Mr..
secretary's Office was in receipt of the
following letter from Henry Gullane,
secretary Of the Royal and Ancient
Club Of England, dated Febrpary Ia:
with reference to your inquiry
regarding dates Of the championship
tournaments Of Great Britain, in
your letter Of the 7th ult. to Mr..
Low. I beg to state they are as fol-
lows:
Ladies' championship, May 90;
entries close April %; draw on April
26 at Newcastle, Ireland.
"Amateur championship begins
june 2s."
The Newcastle course, In County
tourney will be held, has the reputs-
land. This will be of special interest
to women in this country, as number
of the leading feminine players have
announced their intention of compet-
ing abroad. The English amateur will
be held at Murfield and the open viii,
be played over the Deal links
Whether or not there will be pro-
fessional team match in England. be
tween players from this country and
those on the other side is not known
and probably will not be decided until
the Americans reach England. There
will probably be several informal
matches, but inasmuch as many Of the
championship events here will begin
early in July it is thought that all COM
petitors will sail for America soon
after the ending Of the English title
meet
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Boxing Measure
Changed; Wrestling
Control by State

ALBANY, March 2.--Amendments to
the boxing bill Of Senator James j.
Walker were announced to-day after a
conference between the introducer and
Senator Alvah W. Burlingame, chair
man of the Judiciary Committee. Those
amendments will be offered in the
Senate tomorrow and the measure. it
is said, will be favorably reported by
the committee on Tuesday Of next
week.
Senator Walker declared that with
the proposed amendments every rea-
sonable safeguard had been placed in
the bill One change provides that
in spite of the fact that the bill fixes
a limit OF fifteen rounds for profess
sional boxing the commission can
make smaller limit II it deems il ad-
visable for the minor divisions.
Five-ounce gloves are required for
the lightweight classes and six-ounce
gloves for the heavier classes. No
bouts will be permitted ON Sunday.
Boys must be eighteen or over to box.
and bouts will be permitted in state
armories. Clubs which sell seats in
excess Of the seating capacity of
places where the bouts are held will
have their licenses revoked. Provi-
sion also is made for the appointment
of four deputy commissioners.
Senator Walker is at work on q
wrestling bill which will provide for
the State Boxing Commission or some
other body being placed in control of
professional bouts.
At present the promoters Of wres-
Ting exhibitions pay no tax to the
state and are amenable to no law,
police or otherwise, except to get a
theatrical license. The reports Of the
immense profits that are derived from
the sport in New York City has awak-
ened the legislators to the fact that
the state can get quite respectable
revenue from this source.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Stevens Tech to Play
Yale Lacrosse Team

Manager Ludwig, of the Stevens
Tech lacrosse team, has announced the
schedule for the coming season, and
practice is to be started next Monday
The list includes six games. One
date, however, is still open. The sea-
son will open on April 10, and game
VIII be played each Saturday until
May ID. Three of the contests will be
on the home field.
The schedule, as announced, is:
- April TO-, open; April II, U. Of P, at
Hoboken; April "a. Yale at New Haven;
May l, Swarthmore at Hobokcn; May g.
Lehigh at Hoboken; May Is, Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

It's only a little while untn
the frogs begin to peep In
the marshland and the birds
begin to chirp in the trees.
The spirit of sport and the
call of the fields already are
turning our fancy to Spring
clothes for out-o'-doors.
Abercrombie & Fitch new
productions are legion-for
the outdoor woman whose
heart responds to Springs
first invitation.
For the man of action, and
The boy and girl. every item
has been provided for needs
soon to come.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Colby Drops Harvard

WATERVILLE, Me-, March 2.-Har-
ward has been dropped from the foot
ball schedule for next fall, as an
nounced by the Colby College Athletic
Council to-day. A game with Norwich
at Waterville, on October 9,
has heen substituted Other games
with out-of-state teams are: November
13, Holy Cross at Portland; November
20, West Point at West Point.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Roberts X. O.'s .Josephs

Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, knocked out Ed Josephs. also
Of Staten Island, in the second round
Bayonne A. A., Jersey City, last night.
Roberts knocked Josephs down three
times in the first round.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Spanish OLYMPIC Fund

MADRID, March 2.-The government
intends to grant q sum, probably
amounting to 100000 pesetas, TO be
used for the training expenses of the
Spanish athletes who are to participate
in the Olympic games at Antwerp next
summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Columbia Denies Match

Columbia athletic authorities yes
;erday denied that the Blue and White
and Harvard may hold dual boxing
match this season, as suggested in an
article by DR.. Paul Wilmington, of
Harvard, originally printed in "The
Harvard Crimson" DR.. Wilmington
was quoted as warning the Cambridge
authorities against too short a train
ing period for "the meet with Yale
and Columbia
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
as; .Prunes 1os; Paddy Dear. lto;
Saints Bridge ilo: counterbalance. iii

Seventh race (claiming: purse $500: 9 :
year-olds and upward mile and six
.sophls Gatswood. 1o2 .princs Douxiss dsa
Jos; Sentimental. 1885, Raconteuse. 1o7
Ju uanita III. le7; Corson. III Milton Rob-
~; Christie. 112: Sea Urchin. 113; Arbi-
traitor 1ls; dragon Rock, li3 Also
aligibls: sun Cold. 1l7; James F. Cum
minEs ia; Lady Ward, 1917
Weather clear; track fast
'Appre ertice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
StrangJer Le:Uis 7riunaphs
OUer' L0a1d0s in 2 Hours
Headlock Brings End to Sensational Mat Bout at
Garden; Frenchman Handicapped in His Strue-
gle With ex-Champion by Lack of Experience

Stranger Lewis won sensational wrestling from Jim
s champion at Madison Square night The
~ came seconds Of the most des
ssy fought this city pinned his mans
des favorie hold deadly deadlock dozen
before struggled killing grip But the
.n finally strength came suddenly
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

The Missionary Society of the Meth Ddist church held very interesting meeting at Mrs. Brandt's home last Thursday. The occasion was a vel
 come to the twelve new members. The program consisted of readings, solos, duets and instrumental music. A memory verse test showed what splendid Bible students we are,-not. At the close of the program mission study was organized by Mrs. Saun- ders with twenty members who are
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
INCREASING DEMAND FOR cor
 TON

One of the most eminent authori- ties on the cotton industry in the world, J. s. Wannamaker, President of the American Cotton Association, makes the assertion that the demand for raw cotton will show greater excess over the possible supply from the world before the 1920 crop be- comes available, than at any time within the last sixty years. He says further that after painstaking inves- tigation by experts of the American Cotton Association, we fnd the profits of manufacturers have reached such proportions that their ability to pay for good grade cotton has created a bullish factor of ext taordinary poten- cy. A profit Of s'0o per bale or 20 cents per pound on cloth soll this week on a basis that would give the manufacture profit of thirty cents pound or $50 5a'e. Wide print cloth sold on a basis that would pro- vide profit in excess of B cents per pound or S175 per bale.
 "We find in our investigation few cases in which goods of special con- struction, which for this reason were quite scarce, are returning a profit of "A cents per pound or S370 per bale. The cotton used in these special goods is strict middling, one inch cotton.
 Tn addition to this, an unheard of amount of cotton has been bought on the New York and New Orleans ex- change, especially by Europe, for which the spot cotton will be demand ed. The growing cotton crop will prove the most costly ever produced. To sell same at prevailing prices, it will fail to bring to the producer the cost of production, to say nothing of profit even based to small degree upon the profit being made by the manufacturer. Due to adverse wealth CT conditions, we will produce the smallest amount of good grade cotton in proportion to the size of the crop ever produced in the last twenty-five years.
 Under these conditions, why should the producer push his cotton upon the market, regardless of price, supply and demand, price of the manutac- tured product and price of other com modities? We have adopted the wise policy of taking from the market two million bales of good grade cotton, warehousing same until next June, July and August The producer has not the faintest idea of profteering; however, self preservation is the first law of nature. He is attempting to protect himself. We can find no law, either moral or divine, that will re- quire the producer to continue to rush his cotton upon the market, regardless of price, sell it for less than profit, en- rich other lines of the cotton industry in the world and bring poverty to him. self"
 This is one of the concrete purposes of the American Cotton Association, to encourage the gradual marketing of the crop throughout the twelve months instead of forcing it upon the market in three or four months.
 Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most inn portant When an EFFIIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25
NOTICE OF LETTING OF FENC-
 ING CONTRACT

Notice is hereby given that the Fencing Board of Fencing District No. B-4, of Lonoke County, Arkansas, will receive sealed bids for the con- struction of approximately 34 1-2 miles of fence and fifty (50) gates for said district up until one o'clock D.. m. on Saturday, March 27th, 1920, at which time the bids will be opened. The plans and specifications for the construction of said fence is on file in the office of the County Clerk, Lonoke, Arkansas, and copies thereof may be obtained from Earl S. Smith, engi- neer, Lonoke, Arkansas.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute good bond condi- toned for the faithful performance of the contract as provided by law. All bids should be addressed to L. c. McCrary, Secretary, Lonoke, Arkansas March Is, 1920.
 J. T. Glover, Chairman
 L. c. McCrary, Sec'y
 Fred Swears, Member. 45-2t
 -O-
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

In connection with the treaty, Pres ident Wilson is in favor of vision but not revision.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

taking up the study of Christian Americanization." The society ex- pects a visit in April from Miss Si monds of India. Watch for further announcements. Refreshments were served. The April business meeting is to meet with Mrs. Buffalo.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Way, Misses Louise and Jamie Martin and Emery Way motored to Hazen and DeValls Bluff Sunday afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled.-For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-25

"Coin" Harvey says the world owes more than it can pay. The mitigating circumstance is that it owes it to it. self.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

AS a means Of preserving the
memory of members OF the British
parliament who fell IN the war. it is
planned TO place a name plate on
the back OF the seats they had in
the house Of commons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
CHARGE GOVERNMENT
PROTECTS CAPITALISTS

TOXIC. Jan. 13.-Three thousand
wage earners including printers.
miners, tram workers, and tailors re-
Gently adopted a resolution declaring
that the Japanese government, in
the present crisis caused By the high
cost Of living, is merely making ef-
forts for the protection Of capital
lists and limited circles Of society.
This. the wage earners asserted was
done at the expense Of the general
public whose welfare and inerests
are entirely neglected. They charg-
ed that the cabinet has no under
standing OF the -elfare Of the nation,
Of labor problems and the food
question which "are threatening the
lives and safety Of millions through
out the empire" They demanded
that the cabinet should resign.
A delegation called at the pre-
mier's residence after the meeting
and handed the resolution to sec
rotary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
To REBUILD OLD
ROOSEVELT HOME
Women's Memorial Committee
to Restore Birthplace of
Dead President.

NEW YORK. Jan. The birth
place Of Theodore Roosevelt at %
East Twentieth street, New York,
IS TO be restored as nearly as posi-
BILE 10 its condition ia 1855. accord
ing 10 the officials OF the Women s
Roosevelt Memorial Association fol-
lowing a recent conference here with
Theodate Pope (Mrs. John W. Rid
dle). the architect having the plans
in charge
An adjoining house at no. 26 has
also been purcha sed and both suuc-
lures will be remodeled to con form
10 the architecture of the time OF the
former Presidents birth. They viii
have brownstone fronts and mansard
roofs and the interior OF No. % viii
be made TO resemble the boyhood
home OF the great American. Old
mantels, chandeliers and furniture
VIII be put back in place and child
hood friends OF the Colonel will
supervise the decorations.
ROOscveltian Library.
A Rooseveltian library consisting
Of his books OF rugged outdoor life
and ATnericanism and other writ
ings and published speeches win be
placed in the house at No. &c Many
other volumes the Colonel liked to
read and dealing with many phases
or human knowledge VIII be placed
on the shelves.
According tc the architects plans
the top floor or both houses viii be
utilized for an assem- bly, hall. suit
able for gathering Of Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls or similar patri-
otto organizations When compIet-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

ed the memorial IS intended 20
serve as an institution for the bevel-
opment Of sturdy. old-fashioned A.
mericanism. Members of the com
mittee having the project in charge
include Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs
James Russell Parsons, Mrs Henry
i. Stimson. Mrs A. Barton Hepburn.
Mrs. Henry a. Wise Wood Mrs.
William Curtis Demarest, and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
MAY BUILD HOMES
FOR $4,000 TENANTS
New York Considers Construction Of
Houses on Municipality Owned Lots.

New York, April 10.-ILomes for
$4,000 of New Yorks married ten
ants to be sold without down pay
ments" on terms far below current
rentals, will rise on municipality owned
vacant lots If proposal now before
the board of estimate is adopted by the
city.
Edward p. Doyle, chairman Of the
budget committee of the real estate
board Of New York, who proposed the
plan, was requested by the board CT
estimate yesterday to take it up with
the mayors committee on rent profit
cering. 1t was estimated that if the
plan found favor there it would re-
ceive city backing.
Mr. Doyle's plans call for forma-
ton Of a $30,O0O,000 building loan as
sociation, with which the city would
cooperate by furnishing vacant lots
on fifty year leases. The city owns
thousands Of such lots, acquired in
delinquent tax proceedings.
The association would issue 3d.
100000 in prepaid stock which, Mr..
Doyle said, real estate investors
would readily buy, and $25000000 in
| lintsallment stock which would be sold
to prospective home purchasers in
blocks OF % shares at 800 share.
The stock would be paid for at the
rate of 80 cents per share per month.
or $3.50 for the 20 shares.
| The proceeds would be used to erect
concrete houses to be sold for $4,000
each. The purchaser would pay six
per cent on the purchase price in
monthly installents OF $3.50 which
with his payments on his stock would
bring his monthly outgo up to $4,000.
To this would be added four per cent
payment to the city as rental for the
lot, and an assessment for taxes. In
~ years, the dues paid on the stock
would amount to $l,S00. and which
with carners accredited to the stock,
would pay for the house. The pur-
chaser could then at his leisure pur-
chase the lot from the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 26th day OF
April, 1920, I will render final ac-
count of my acts and doings as Admin
istratrix Of the estate of Walter Hun
ter deceased, in the office OF the Judge
OF Probate Of Laurens county, at 1
o'clock a. M, and on the same day
will apply for final discharge from
my trust as Administrative.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date.
duly proven or be forever barred
MAMIE HUNTER,
Administrative.
March "a, 1920 36-5t-A