davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Havana Entries

First race (hve ana half furlongs: two
year-olds; claiming; n1aidens: purse s7oo)
IT histlebioora, 1d2; Tricolette 1oT; sTa &
Day. 1o5 Sun Girl, 1o7; Manicure loT:
Mrs Grundy. 10Y; Charlotte Smith. la7;
King b 40; San Stefaao, 10: Ca!-ni,o,
llo Acosta, 10, Colonel Tex. 1lo.
Second race Give and a half fuxlonSs,
three -olds and upward; claiming
purse S7ool-"Sure Get. 1o5 willie Woods
10o; *Rey Ennis, 105; sMenl pitts, 100; Golden
Red, 1l0: Mugivan. 10; Mike 40: James
llo: Pokey IS, 10; Sain Rose 107
Third race Give and half furIonss,
three-year-ol6s and upward; claiming
purse s7n0)-sJiL, 60 sHoover. Io5:
Dr. unlphant. 107; Far East no Pitts
burgh, 10; Counsel, 105 Peaceful star
10; Service Flag, l12. Peasant, rs;
Fourth Race Give and half rurlonxz.
rhres-ysar-olds and upward: cIafr,inr
purse s700)-"Mr. Kruter f05: Move On
l07; Two Eyes 81: Mary Erh, i0s: I.vric
1e5; Togoland, 107; Lady Ivan. 1os'
I.ulnleEne. 10; Ptlsen. 40; Light Fantastic
Fifth race Gone mile; three-year-o1ds and
UPWARD; purse $so0}--Harlock iOs: Frank
w., 10S; Inquiry, 105; Lackawanna 100,
Lads Love 112. N'''
Sixth race Cone mile and sixteenth
purse s700)-sDolly c., 81; Whinneft 1ns
Harry Glover. lo5. sJose de- vslss 1os
~lnro, l05; sSea Crchin 1o5 sMias tyiIs ~
tty 102; @Dolph- los sJohn J. Casev 10E
"Bill Hunley, io7; Msericogde, 1oe.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Kn0ckOuts Mark First Round
O amateur Meet at Garden
The Summaries

f12-pound Classifying Cohen. Effmore
A. c.. knocked out Loris Perpetti Long
Island x. of C.. second round Charles
Campaneui. unattached. knocked out
David Bernstein. unattached. seccnd
round; Frank Eootihan. Hartley Horse.
Fneehsd ovt J. p. Bartell. unattached.
second round Francis Lattirner snat
tached Knocked out Dominick Bernardo.
Iroauois Club, first round wllhert Cohen.
ST. Chrtstopher Club. defeated Frank
vicks. Buffalo. three rounds. judges deci-
sion.
11S-pound C1ass-James Hagen. Buffalo.
defeated George Viger Pauiist A. c..
h-ee rounds judges decision. Louis
Cuyben1ini. Pastine A. c.. defeated s.
Jarrett, Buffalo. three rounds. Judges de
cision.
i2s-pound CIass-Gien Campsne. Albany.
defeated Adolph Nutig. unattached, three
rounds Judges decision; Ed Riley. st.
Christopher Club. defeated Frank Cooley.
una nattached. three rounds. judges decision
Herman Rosenbioom, Union Settlement A
g.. knocked out Joe D'Allesandro unat- :
tachec, first round. Tom Lown, Kennedy
Boys Club. knocked out Joe Durkin.
Ozanam A. c., third round.
l47-pound class-James Cancro. Alpens
CLUB. knocked out William Brllsseau
L. L: l. 4 OF G., first round; George Murphy,
- Bartholomew W Club, Knocked out Al
Marty Trinity Club. first round.
175-pound Class-AI johnson. Long
Island K. OF c., knocxed out Dan shen,
non, Bronxdsle A. c.. first round; Charls
Ackenna. unattached defeated Bennie
Pessowftz. Ninety-second Street Y NJ H
A. three rounds. judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Game Officials
Discuss Bills
For Protection
Committees of u. S. and
Canada Report Ola Fish
and Game Conservation

The Eighth National Game Confer
ence of the American Game Protective
Association opened yesterday in the
roof garden of the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. Game conservationists and
government officials from all parts Of
tendance for the conference, which will
conclude tonight in the annual dinner
of the association.
The members present we're keenly
interested in the possibility of the
public shooting ground refuge bill
being passed during the present ses-
sion of Congress, and Senator Harry
S. New, of Indiana, will speak on this
measure at the dinner tonight.
A large number of important papers
were read at yesterdays session of the
conference. Joseph P. Howe, secretary
committee, read his annual report, in
which were presented alarming figures
showing the decrease in food fish
through pollution and certain fishing
methods which have proved destruc
tive. He said the remedy lay in Fed
era legislation to control these factors.
DR.. 4. X. Fisher, of the United
StdteS bureau OF BlologlcaI survey, re-
lated the work of his bureau in con-
trolling rodent pests throughout the
country and predacious animals which
prey upon valuable game species,
M. l.. Alexander, Conservation Com
missioner of Louisiana, read a paper
on the work of the State Of Louisiana
IN setting aside vast areas of marsh
land at the delta of the Mississippi.
which will be public shooting grounds
and game preserves for all time. This
together with the preserves already
established jointly by the Rockefeller
Foundation, Mrs. Russell Sage and E.
A. Mcllhenny, places the State of
Louisiana in the foreground among
states interesting themselves in con-
servation matters. he said
During the afternoon session there
was warm discussion Of the game
protection treaty between the United
States, Great Britain and Canada. In
the course of this it was declared that
while the enforcement act in this coun-
try makes the sale of game birds illegal
in the United States, the lack of y
similar statute in Canada has made the
sale Of game optional with the prov
inces. One Of the delegates from On
tario read the law in his province to
show that the sale of the game birds
was restricted there. 1t was also
stated that conservation laws in favor
Of game birds must be enacted, unless
they were to- 60 the same way as the
big game animals
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

infd of Kelly Frsch Bancroft
pped. waa he of having
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
New Orleans Entries

First race purse $780,. claiming; for
Tass Klpx and uDw@Fd rdo 5 tgFongs
Friend Pat. rs; sTorn Roach. lio;
issarpia Is II III Solawn lls ponstslo
III: Aunt Deda, 1os; Ny First. III
Second race purse 800; claiming for
thres- -year-olds ana upward; 5n furlongs)
Horeb. lis; BY Jove, 10; .R,vuiet. los
Harp 0, the North, 49, Ernden. l1s Dinty.
sdssv sos @eoTssy so1ss WI Ill Bssk ss Bay rs;
lust. ll6; Alexander Hamilton. II; spo-
kane Queen. 113: Sporting Chance. II5
Third race ,purre $500: claiming for
two-year r-olds; furlongs]-,-Little Patsy.
Matches Mary. 1os; Dada. 1o3; Lucky
Girl. 1oa; wads McLemore 1i5 Good
mart. l0s; Voorgeria, 1oS; Ever Bofd, 11S
three e-yearolds and upward; furlongsl-
Maxim ios, 'Archs Alexander rs;
Assume. 110: 'Grayson. 1oe.
Fifth race (purse $1,000; the Leo Cor
rillo Handicap; for three -year-olds and up
yard rs rnilesl-Duke John. 100; PIN
lo5; Kings Champion 11a. Tantalus. 100.
Sixth race (purse 500; claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward: | mile and 70
Yards )--Kingling II, f04; Copyright. 1o9
Jerry, 1903; Lottery. l09; Maize, fos Link
Boy, l09; -Deckriate. 1903; -Richelieu. lO4
Toe the Mark. 11s; Shilling. lo9; Philis-
tine, l09 Devil Dog, 109.
Seventh race enurae $500; claiming, for
sour-year- and upward; l mile and 70
ards)--*Bond. l04: Verify. 100. Joe Joe.
Ill; II; 'Iroq Boy. lo4; Anna Gallup. 10;
leen Bawn. 1o5; 'Courlis I0s Canso, 115
Gloomy Gus. 1903; Serbian. llS-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
We DPVKsI. LIfU | /
On the Quiet

(Copyraght, 1921, Neac York Tribune Inc. }
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Seamon and Reisler
In Twelve-Round Draw

Sol Seamon, former amateur cham
pion, and Johnny Reisler battled twelve
rounds at the Star S. c. last night, in a
bout which the judges unjustly called
a draw Seamon should have been de-
clared the winner by vide margin
Seamon started cautiously, but after
the second round had things all his
own way. The weights were 128 pounds
each.
Jimmy Carroll received the decision
over Sammy Vogel in the other twelve
rounder. Larry Goldberg outpointed
Eddie Lynch in the first bout of the
evening teu-rounder
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Centre Not to Meet
Notre Dame on Coast

OANvILLE. Ky.. Dec. i1.-Centre
College authorities late to-day
sent telegram TO the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, refusing
permission for the ColoneIs to play
Notre Dame or any other Eastern
college or university at San Diego
December IS.
I'VE will not authorize a game of
football for Centre College ut San
Diego. December 26, with other than
Pacific Coast college or university
in good standing, as proposal for
such a game was presented to us as
a contest of East VS.. West" the
telegram said. Decision final"
1t WAS signed, @Ccntre College
Athletic Committee"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Thorpe Maan by many
the atme backfed But
een Hoenback, Gpp Kinger?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

"A pprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Bloom and Cans Draw

Phil Bloom and Italian Joe Cans
the Broadway Exhibition Club last
night. Bloom, weighing only 145%
pounds, was pounds lighter than his
opponent, but offset this handicap by
his cleverness. Dan Lynch knocked out
Soldier Leavitt in the third round o.
the semi-hnal. Sammy Stearns de-
feated Hermie Holtzman in six rounds
and Jack Zashloff outpointed Charley
Regan in four rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Cochran LEADING Foreu7ans

Welker Cochran is leading Eduoard
Horemans, 800 to 665, as the result Of
the first two Blocks of their 2,400-point
match at 1872 balkline at Kline's Strand
Silllard Academy, which were played
yesterday. Horemans won the after
noon match 400 to 384, while Cochran
scored 416 to 265 for his opponent in
the evening block. Cochran had the
high run Of the day, scoring 1876 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Just on the oue
It's not for publication, might
Don't heard msunble your cup.
b" after readsng close and b,n this letter
night hadu broodng dream,
M heart cold soul ,oemt rae.
My throat closed up could scream,
For this Is mhat heard and
met an Old Grad the whispered tn my ear
Ahhough lost game ranked high fear.
oor foracords bit aerve
rather hnk praised BEYOND they
sac the Of club who and shook his
ne hsaved SIGH and 'oped amd speaking sofly said
~ hope gear, but foolish dream.
MY oI'b is looking oorserve Awfu
fighter IN r4ng amid the jeer and scof
Who had hs fronspece caOed m his baNy block knocked off,
They led him bleeding ring h SIGH,
Il met q better gamer mani hare nj olibl"
nimtoo golfer then and asked about his pau
He looked hs heudD ihouta vord to son.
And hen saoing greet" ny lore
I'm SORRY but mever speak about score"
Lafayette with the material that is willing to face eligibility
test is also willing to face hard schedule game
Any team the of first class drawing card where
AS Good Record Anyway
If through
what record is
cross-country and football.
At Cornell game then won
every other
the dual affair with Harvard Syracuse
top every football game on its schedule BY de-
csive margins.
twenty starts in three main autumn activities the 1thacan
call n victories against defeat
"1 the Hon John MGovern it, his record
ought o be-"
Which recalls the fact the
Kiinge
AS this day. just why
Chuck Barr mentioned with Thorpe Mahan
Barrett the leading all
many departments
football history.
Thorpe Maa Hson and EcEea have been rated by many as
the alme backfed But who this would
Leen effective than Holnback Gipp Kinger?
With University Auburn Alabama
Connecticut
limitations permit The Army schedule of the
the Notre Navy
nothing And
will be light There will be than big
fall.
nhed composed of Kelly Fsch Bancroft and
Evening star., 1921-09-07
LAW ON PROFlT-SHARlNG
IN VERA CRUZ TO STAND
Federal Government Not to Inter-
fere in Matter of Statute
Relating to Industries.

MEXICO CITY. August 24.-The
federal government will not intervene
in an effort to have the Vera Cruz
legislature modify its law recently
passed permitting workmen to share
in the profits of any industry in the
state. Secretary Of the Interior Gales
has made a statement to this effect.
Secretary Gales says that in such
matters the states are sovereign. add
ing, however. that the law is not as
drastic as described by its opponents.
Although there is no apparent hope
that the law will be repealed, repre-
sentatives Of various industries af-
fected have told the Associated Press
that they understand" no attempt
will be made to carry out the measure
in a strict form. They are prepared,
however. to close down all their in
terests in the state of Vera Cruz II
the profit sharing law is invoked by
the workmen. 1t is believed the su-
preme court will be called upon to
pass on the law.
Effects of the law have already been
felt in other parts Of the republic.
In the Laguna cotton region manu-
facturers have refused to buy any
of the crop on hand in view of the
possibility of the Durango legislature
passing a similar law.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Engineer Cries With
Pain, Puts on Brakes,
And Dies in His Cab
By the Ass0cia ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, September L.
Engineer G. l.. COnOlly. forty
hve. running between Albany,
Ca, md DOthan, Ala.. died yes
terday with his hand ON the
throttle OF his locomotive. Ac-
cOrdinE to reports to. the Cen-
trnl of Georgia railroad Ofhces
here the engineer uttered a cry
Of pain and then applied the
brakes.
The train was nearly stopped
when n negro fireman reached
the lifeleas form Of the en-
Elneer. Conductor w. Z. Me-
Caney took charge of the loco
motive and carried the body to
Albany.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BUREAU FOR UNEMPLOYED
New York Will Seek to Register
Men Out of Work.

NEW YORK. September IA bureau
Of registration for NEIL out of work. as a
means of bringing order and efficiency
to the big problem of handling the city's
SOC, 600 unemployed. was included in the
plans made public by Bird s. Coler,
commissioner of public welfare and
chairman Of the mayors unemployment
committee. An appropriation of s25. 1000
to establish the bureau will be sought
tomorrow from the board of estimate.
MIR. Coler said he would call upon the
federal government to meet the problem
of unemployed alien seamen, estimated
at 10 900 in number.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
COTTON MILLS TO OPEN.

PETERSBURG, Va, September T.
After suspension of nine months,
due to the condition of the markets.
the Pocahontas and the Matoaca cot
ton mills. two of the largest textile
plants in this section of the state, are
soon to resume operations, according
to an announcement made here by o.
i Tucker, superintendent of the Poca-
l,OntaS mill.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MR.. HARDING LIMITS TOUR.

MOBILE. Ala, September 7.-Presi-
dent Harding will not extend his
southern trip any farther than
Birmingham, Ala, according to in
formation received in Mobile from
Washington by Mayor George T.
Crawford. The President in his let
ter states because of the extreme
pressure of his duties that he can
visit but the one city in the state
Evening star., 1921-09-07
LOAN NEARLY SUBSCRIBED.

LONDON, September 6.-Sir Joseph
Cook, treasurer of the commonwealth OF
Australia, has announced that three
quarters of the new federal loan Of f10,-
OOO, 900 has been subscribed, according
to a Reuter- dispatch from Melbourne
today. The period of subscription prob
ably will be extended for few days, 1t
was said.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
INTERCHURCH DEBT PAID.

NEW YORK, September Final
payment of the Presbyterian Church's
share of the Interchurch World Move
ment debt, amounting TO $5S3, ,365.77. WAS
announced officially by Dr. Geors" y.
Stewart, acting stated clerl of the -,
byterian Church. The money was paid
in cash here.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
IS YEARS FOR LARCENY.
r. J. Thomson Admits Taking
$475, 900 Of Employers Funds.

AUSTIN. Mimi, September 7.-Ran-
some ]. (Cy) Thomson was sentenced
to term not to exceed fifteen years
after he had pleaded guilty to two
counts charging grand larceny in
the misappropriation of $S5,000 and
$390.000 from his employer. George
A. HORNED & Co.. packers. Of Austin.
Austin.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
U. s. ENVOY APPROVED.
Joseph G. Grew Agreeable to Swift.
zerlaud as Minister.

BERN, Switzerland, September g.
The Swiss government today Informed
the United States government that ii
was agreeable to the nomination of
Joseph c. Grew as American minister to
Switzerland. Mr.. Grew at present is
minister to Denmark.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MRS. N. D. BAKER DIES.

CLEVELAND. September 7-Mrs
Newton ID. Baker. aged seventy-eight,
mother of former Secretary Of War
Baker, died here after eight weeks
illness. The body will be sent to
Martinsbu-g. w. Va, and the funeral
held there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
NICARAGUA REVOLT ENDS.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 6.
The revolutionary movement in Mic
aragua has subsided. 1t is officially
that the leaders of the re-
volt have been captured at the
frontier by Honduran government
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MAI. PERRY ASSIGNED.

Mai. Charles f. Perry. Corps of
Engineers, has been designated as
alternate representative of that corps
on the technical committee for the
War DEPARTMENT. E-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

il can be seen what the future is like
~ to be for well-located town like
Bennington which is within so short
distance of the great population
centers OF the country. While the
gFowta Of the country will not, Of
course be as rapid as it has in the
past. II Is absolutely certain that the
population and business Of this coun-
try must steadily increase.
Bennington cannot keep from grow
ing. and property here viii increase
in value, mills will enlarge their pro-
duction, and new business will be at
tracted here by the location of the
town, even though the town itself
makes little or no effort 1t is not
wise to seek imitation or to stimulate
valuation or speculation. The best
growth is natural growth, and forced
effort always leads to reaction.
During the recent war, there were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
Bennington Always the Most Active
and Continuously Prosperous
Town in Vermont
MOST HOME OWNERS & BANK DEP SI'T ORS
LARGEST PAYROLL In VERMONT

Lightning can and bottle shoppers
and other metal articles.
A, s. Davis, maker Of aprons, dust.
crs, etc.
Eagle Square Mfg. Co, inventors
and makers of carpenters squares,
woodworkers, etc. South SALISBURY.
Thomas Hunter Lumber Co, lum-
bel.
Arthur ]. Dewey, lumber
Woodford Lumber CO., lumber.
j. J. Stakeholder, lumber.
I. A. Carpenter & Sons, lumber
etc.
s. C. Lyons & Son, lumber, clay and
oCare.
The Orchards, Il. II. Everett, own
er Largest apple and plum orchards
in the eastern part of the United
States. $4,000 trees in bearing
Fillmore Farms. owned by ]. G. Col
gate, breeders of Horned Dorset
sheep and shorthorn cattle.
C. s. Beach. machine shop.
There are probably others which
are overlooked but these are the prin-
tl}dl tOuCclllo NAlIu tlHplOy AAOOl
here and bring the business prosperi'
ty to the town. In addition there are
the laundries. garages hotels. grist
mills. newspaper and job printing Of
fees, street, sewer, sidewalk and
water departments, stores. Offices,
farms, blacksmith shops. etc, all Of
which add to the town payroll and
make Bennington the busiest and
most continuously prosperous town in
Vermont.
Bennington summer colony else
where referred to, adds much to the
interest and prosperity of the town.
On and around Old Bennington all
has grown up summer resort dis
trict equalled in Vermont only by
those at Manchester and Woodstock
The summer people who come here
are not tourists but home owners and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
Was the First Town in This State to
Develop Manufacturing and
Has Led All Others
NO OTHER TOWN I'm AMERICA CAN SHOW
BETTER RECORD THAN BENNINGTON

and even to point from which they
have not yet recovered. There is
probably 10 other town in the country
that has been more continuously pros
porous than Bennington in all the
years Of its history.
The first settlers in Vermont were
farmers or land spectators, and
generally both. Vermonters Of these
later generations have sometimes al
lowed their admiration for the rugged
strength and patriotism of their an
cestogs to blind them to the fact that
human nature does not change much.
The early Vermonters came here
from Massachusetts and Connecticut
TO try TO better their financial condi-
ton. The land in the older settle
ments was getting pretty well taken
up and the young man just married
or planning and the man who wanted
a bigger or better farm, found that
desirable farms were scarce and the
price high, for those times.
Then came the word that fine new
area OF desirable land between the
connecticut ana HUDSON rivers was
open for settlement under charter by
the governor OF New Hampshire. 1t
was precisely the same situation,
though on smaller scale. as that
when the II. s. land office opened up
/ big areas in Oklahoma only few
years ago. In the days when Yer
mont was settled, news Travelled slow
ly and transportation was difficult,
therefore the rush did not come in a
few days as it went into Oklahoma,
/ but drifted steadily forward over a
term Of years.
/ The attraction was the same in
both cases-cheap land for farmers
and a chance TO speculate in wild
land. Even those who came to farm
also mad an eye on the expected rise
in values Much maudlin sentiment
has been wasted in tales of liberty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

building from the Park Mccullough
and Jennings estates, The school
buildings, public and parochial are
not excelled anywhere in meeting the
needs Of the people The Masonic
temple erected through the generosity
of the late Olin Scott is one of the
best in the state The Y. M. G. A.
building and organization are credit
to the town. The Putnam house and
Walloomsac Inn care for the travel
ing public. Bennington has the finest
water supply in the world from
springs on the slopes of the Green
Mountains. The volunteer fire de-
partment has done its duty here for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

stay in Bennington half the year,
Many of them are voters here and are
an active and influential part in the
life of the town
During the past Is months the town
and villages Of Bennington and Old
Bennington, aided by the state high
way department and the generosity OF
j. c, Colgate, have spent over $780,
600 for new roads and the work is
now practically completed.
OF this 100000 over S350,O00 was
raised or is to be raised by public
taxation. 1t is probably the most
money raised in the United States by
the people Of any town OF the size oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

Bennington for road building in any
one year, and the appropriations We're
voted practically without dissenting
voice. 1t gives Bennington the best
roads IN Vermont and the people
stand ready to build more just as
soon as possible
The years work gives Bennington
township seven miles Of cement road,
three miles OF cement and asphalt, a
surface water sewer system and over
three miles of new curb ana gutter
In public Institutions Bennington
Is ahead OF most towns OF its size.
The Henry w Putnam memorial hos
pitsl and the Vermont Soldiers Home
are subject of special articles. The
churches are mostly new and finely
appointed. The new Mccullough IL
brary at North Bennington has re.
Gently been opened and Bennington
has the promise of new library
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

many towns in this country that
sweled up overnight almost into
busting cities and rushing centers of
population and business. Most OF
these have already hit the slide and
have found that burst bubble is
about the hardest thing in the world
to repair Their anticipated values
have proved merely paper profits
without any real basis Of value.
Bennington, in all its history, has
had nothing of this kind. Fortunate
ly the town has escaped imitation
and for this reason has avoided de-
preston Of the serious sort which has
set many towns backward for years,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

county is unsurpassed. It is one OF
the best sections in which to locate
and to live.
The industrial situation of Ben
nngton is superior to that of any
other town in Vermont, and as a re-
suit the town has had a natural, heal
thy and vigorous growth from its very
beginning. Its progress has always
been substantial without sudden
booms but also without depressions
and stagnation.
When it is remembered that one
hundred years ago the population of
the United States was only ten mil
lions and now is one hundred million,