davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Havana Results.

First Raee-Starkey, 1o7, (Fields)
Is to L, s to I. to 1; Big idea, 1o3
Uancaster), 8 to 5, 4 to s; Royat
1o7. Cwilson), 8 to 9. Time. LIS is
Treadwell. Trentino. B. A. Jone.
Pokey B., Ford. Tuandera and Dnws
blso ran.
second Raee-Redland, 1I2, (Mc-
Dermott), s to 2, 4 to s, 2 to s; Dou.
Z BILE Eye, 110. (Pickens),- 5 to 2, 6 to s
Asunny Days, ss, (Simmons), 4 to 1
Time, 1:14. Allah. Sybil. Crystal
Day. Sentry and Mildred also ran.
Third Raee-Starkader. 103, (Pen.
mani, 6 to 5, 2 to 5, I to S; Laughins
Eyes II. 1os.- kelsey, to 10. to .
Hemlock, 10, (Dominick). to 1
Time, 1:os. Elizabeth NJ, Fleer
Doctor D. Bibbler and Lama also
ran.
(Penman), 1 to .. 1 to 4, to 8
stepson. IFS. Kelsey, Z to 10. 1 tc
s; Prince Of Como. 110. (Fields)
even. Time. 1907. Ina Wood. Fly.
fns Frog and Orleans Girl also ran
Fffth Raee-Riverside, ia, own.
son), s to S, to ., out; Furbelow
ia. -(Penmanl. to 5, out; Tacola
1o7. (Francis), out Time, 1:13
Guaranteed also ran
stxfk Raee-xAfta Boy II, 11e
(Penman3, 3 to 1, { 10 s, 3 to s;
Bresdman. 1fs. tCrump), 6 to s, 4
TO s: xxwalnut Hail. 1o7, Kelsey,
to 8. Time. ISL. Heron. Sweep
Clean. xxAiken. keen. J. M. Gomez
Matinee Idol. Bally. Mayor House
Sweet Music and Huonec also ran
Coupled. xx-Coupled.
Seventh Race Bierman. 100
fBurns). 7 to I. to 2. 6 to s; Duke
Ruff, los. (Fields). . to s, I to Q;
Huntress. 1os, Kelsey, Z to 10
Time, 1:42 As Swirl, Bill Hunley
Doublet II. Punctual and Blanca
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Rickard Certain to Make
Success of Big Ring Battle

slip in the recently completed ar
rangement, however. in which all
the forfeits.. aggreaating $500. 900,
have been deposited with the Cen
trail Trust Co. of New York, SUBJ
ject to my order as stakeholder
The big match is assured, and Tex
Rickard will undoubtedly hold IT as
planned
GalIopinE Cubes Can BE Coaxed.
Reader" wants to know IL shoot
ing craps is a game of skill. I'll
say it is. The champion crap shoot
sr of the world is big Bob Arm
strong, the dusky ringman who
once fought Jeffries. and who has
been chief sparrlng partner for
many champions.
Bob was with Jeffries at Reno.
When not busy in camp Bob shot
craps. One day Sam Berger horned
into a game with Armstrong and
won $50. Jack Jeffries, Jim's
brother. asked Bob. How Conner"
'Haw. haww chucklcd Bob-that
being the way he chuckled-"Misto
Jack, you Just watch that Berger
man. That's bait-that's all that fifty
bones is. Abs goin' to have Sam
buzzin' around me to get some more.
and first thing Sam knows he amt
going to have a cent in the world"
Next day Sam hunted up Bob and
suggested that there might be time
to. roll the gallopers. Two hours
later Sam. pallidly perspiring. halt
ed to connt casualties. He had lost
just S1.1o0. Paid, it. too. -..- 3D..
Jim Jeffries. hearing of the catas-
trophe, got hold of Sam and earn
estly advised him.
Sam" said Jim. don't be a fool.
You haven't any more chance with
Bob than a baby. You don't know
that game and you're up against a
master. Cut it out"
But Sam couldn's rest. while Jim
was in the baths he hunted up Bob
again and asked for a chance to
get even. Half an hour later ARM
strong had $500 more of Sans
money. Then Sam decided that
craps was no business. and retired
from the game for life.
saw Armstrong down in Cuba
after johnson had lost to Willard.
Bob had been assisting johnson, but
remarked that he expected a long.
cold swim back to the good old
U. S. A, as Johnson hadn't been
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
EPIPHANY CUNTS
TO PLAY GAMES

Two games will be played in the
Epiphany gymnasium tomorrow
night. the first between the Tigers
and the Emanon A. C., and the Sec
ond between the Comets and Riggs
athletic Club. The Emanons are
"a big bunch of huskies from Pet
worth. who will greatly outweigh
the Tigers, but the latter have lit
tie fear of the outcome.
Not much Is known of the ca
pabilities OF the Riggs players. but
the Comets expect IL at least to
serve as a good practice game
in y preparation for their contest
against the Arrows at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Saturday night. The Tigers
Emanon game will start at 7:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
GLENDON FAVORS
SMILE CREW RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Md March 13-
Richard A. GIendon. coach OF the
Naval Academy crew, IN heartily
In faver OF the nidshipmen TAX
Ing part I'm races Of three niles
or longer and going late the
Posghkeepsie regetta n eenai-
tiens permit Most Of the racing
of the Academy crews has been
going over courses Of tive miles
or less. Qniet eRsrts are still
being made to secure the sRiefal
pernaission for the midshipnen
to row ON the Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

steamer fare home. Met him in
New York couple Of weeks later.
dressed like the King Of Africa.
"Did You swim back7" asked.
Bob grinned. -
mo, sah!" he exclaimed. "Ah
done come home in a cabin, with
chicken an ice cream fo' breakfus
How Gomez Why, / jest showed
some of dem Cuban niggahs how to
shoot craps.
A Double Demon.
Leo Diegel. the demon golf pro-
fessional at the Pasadena Golf
Club. is likely to upset a lot of
world records before another year
is up. Leo has a trick of shooting
courses in about IS and going over
them three or four times with no
great variation in the score; Re-
Gently at the Coronado Country
Club open championship Diegel shot
his first game on the 6.000syard
course-with sand greens-in e5,
and scored go in ~ holes of play
less than four strokes hole.
Diegel is a tremendous driver. but
even better at approaching. Play
ing on soft greens at Pasadena he
almost invariably drops his ball
dead to the hole from any distance
up to $50 yards.
Leo is also a demon with the gal
72-hole record he rolled a 1s-hole
match with Scotty Chisholm, turn
ing up five skies eleven times "in
concussion."
The Royal Motor Yacht Club OF
England will have job on its
hands when il sends a feet of motor
boats to America next year to try
to recover the international trophy
won by Miss America. As long as
Chris Smith. the Algonac wizard,
or any of the Smith family, for that
matter. builds American racers, tn at
cup is likely to stay here.
For four generations the Smiths
have been boat builders at Algonacr
on the st. Clair River. -
For years their sailboats won on
the Great Lakes, and for seven
years their motor speed boats have
captured the gold challenge and a
majority Of the big races on inland
lakes and rivers.
Chris Smith was the first man, in
America to predict a mile a minute
boat. His boats were first to pass
that speed mark, and first to reach
a speed of seventy miles an hour.
Now Chris is talking of doing
eighty miles-and he'll do II. That
is what the English will have to
beat. If they beat it Smith will
produce some new bit of magic and
go still faster.
Copyright, 1871, BY Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
0gR:!:!;Z![!j +!
Ths Annual Spring RsveiIis.

Once upsn . midnight dresry-
Thts 10 all III grab from Poe
While ] psndsred In my eerie
Little Harlem bungalov,
Came . huneh that Whispered 10 me
Spring, cid kiek, Is drsvinS nesr"-
And heard ths echoes WOO me
With the eherus Of . cheer.
could hear springs echoes blestinG
All around the sunht place;
I could See Hugh Jennings eating
Tender grass around third base.
A saw the Big ''Babe' loemins
At the plate with fern immense,
could hear the echoes booming
Prem his smash across the fence.
when opened an epistle.
Written TO me In . seravl.
could hear the bluehird's whistle,
And the thud Of bat and ball.
Of all harbingers the leader,
Like . Nay breezs through the tat
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

Goals-Banning, Williams, Nc
Ginty. Cal!illy, Martell>(2). Referee,
Jimmy Fitzgerald. Linesmen, Hod-
kinson CWashington). Seipp. BAL
timore). Time of periods, 45-min-
ute halves.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
The Sultans Of swat

''Ts eblge . Censtsnt Reader
Publish Casey at the Bat"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

In the sprinr youu hear him ssuvkint
with q blasted, hitter seul
As Beme rival hoeks him neatly for .
standard ball q hole.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
ARK. SCHOOLS NEED
 HATH AMENDMENT

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct 22-A ten tative programme for an educational campaign concerning the urgent need of adopting the fourteenth amendment to the state constitution. which will make possible each community voting whatever il wishes for school pur- poses. was submitted at q meeting If more than h state and county edU- catorS which adjourned today at noon following a two-day session held here in connection with a quarterly cou- ference of the Superintendents Coun- cil of Northwest Arkansas
 Dr. !. k. Grant of Little Rock con ducted the all-day conference Friday on the matters of better salaries for teachers. finance and teacher training and other problems \ discussion of the urgency of adopting the proposed fourteenth amendment if Arkansas is ever to improve her school system was let by A Hill of Fort Smith
 While here WI Grant made an in speetion of rural schools in the coun- try and Mr Hill visited town grade and high school educators The edu- cators were guests last night at banquet at the Washington Hotel given by the Chamber of Commerce and at which live talks concerning the Arkansas educational forward movement were made
 The Northwest Arkansas Council, which called the meeting has for its purpose the promotion of education creating of closer professional fellow ship between the city and county su- perntendents and the awakening of greater interest in the needs of public schools
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
Senator Borah {:

Disarmament cannot be accom- pliShed unless the masses keep their shoulder to the wheel every hour of the contest. Without the crowding persistent, fighting force of the masses the crusade cannot be won This is the peoples salvation and it is, there fore, the peoples fight
 The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. the National Catholic Welfare Council, the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the United Synagogue of America four of the largest religious organiza- tions in the country issued in May 1921 an appeal for an International Conference on the Reduction of Arma- ments.
 The great Methodist World Confer ence meeting in London i'll Septem- Der, 1921. sent out a call to all Meth odists 10 get actively behind the move ment for world peace as paramount Christian duty at this time.-Arkan- saS White Ribboner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

uno invented filings for teeth and
 ,.t tbe first filings were made of
 m always remain a mystery.
 wo know that this work has been \ ao from ancient times. but in recent
 .rs tbere has been such an alarming
 .,oase in carries (decay of the teeth)
 n.t the prevention of decay and the
 ..oir of carious teeth has become an
 moortant subject to veeryone.
 There are three general classes of 4nne materials: plasticS. SiljcateS and ] metals.
 The plastics are the various forms
 < dental cements and guttapercha. The silicates are a form of translu-
 .ut cement that is an imitation por-
 slain. The colors of the teeth can |e matched accurately and this |raterial will last well. preserving the ! notb and avoiding unsightly disfgure- |nent that would be present if a metal |rpre used i'll the front of the mouth N large cavity.
 The metals used as filling materials |,n gold. and amalgam which is prin- |tpally silver.
 Tin and platinum were used for |4me years but they are now obsolete |l metal k used where there iS great |grain on the filling.
 Amalgam, which is an alloy of sil- Ter made into a paste with mercury, K the most widely used filling in the world IL has done splendid service |nd i, used ill those eavaties where ppearance is q secondary considera on
 Gold x cons dered the most rer- aancnt of the flIine>. There are two Says of using gold one is by maIlet- hg pure gold foil into the cavity and hH making the filling in the tooth hat il is to protect. the other way k to make the filling outside the nouth from a very accurate WAX pat Pn of the cavity. This is the most nodern method and is called an inlay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
SOME OPINIONS ON
 WORLD DISARMAMENT

Mrs. Raymond Robins (President National Womeu's Trade Union League
 This is the great hour for women of the world to help humanity out of the darkness that overwhelms it. The hour to Iiberate humanity from the crushing burden of armaments is at hand. The governments will be strengthened in their desire to disarm if the women of the nations will give mequiyocal expression to their will.
 Ida Clark Pictorial Review
 There can be no more world war if we women will refuse to vote and to pay for the excessive armaments proposed by the leading nations of the world"
 General Tasker H. Bliss (Chief of Staff, |. s. A
 Disarmament is the only means of preserving the world from bankruptcy, and civilization from ruin"
 General John J. Pershing:
 Every right thinking man and woman ought to take some steps to prevent the recurrence of a world war. An important step would be to curtail expenditures for armies ana navies. It is gloomy commentary on world conditions that Congress should be called upon to appropriate for war nurposes for the next fiscal year over five million dollars for every working day in the year
 General Lincoln (. Andrews tChiet of the New York Bureau of Military Training
 It is incredible to me when l hear men talk the next war in a matter of fact way. It cannot be that they have any conception of what the next war will be like It will be so hideous in its devastation that il will matter little which side wins. for both will he ruined"
 Herbert Hoover:
 "There k no more inconcelYabie folly than this continued riot of eX- ncnditure on battlefelds at time when great masses of humanity are dying of starvation. William Jennings Bryan:
 ",rhe churches of the United States should invite the churches of the ha- lions to unite in petitions to their gov ornmentS and in prayer to God for aid in putting an end to the seonrge Inf war. Action should be immediate universal and continuous Our motto should be: Dsarmament-by argu ment if possible, by example if neces- sary"
 President Warren G. Harding sneech July 1, 1921. over the bodies of service mem
 This must never happen aGali' And to disabled service men at Cor ham, x. II. August !: T want an America that will teach men that It is not good 10 make warfare. l be ucye this is going to be the mission or l our America.
 William c. McAdoo;
 "Disarm or bust"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
PLAYER-PIANO BARGAIN.

We have near Prescott. a fine play er-piano which we will be compelled to take back. and which we will sell to vou for the balance due on it. Terms can be arranged to suit you. H. N. Reaslev Music Co, TeXarkana, V. Arkan- 10-6-w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
FREE TUITION

Help yourself, your friends and the largest educational institution of its kind in the United States by taking advantage of the following liberal offer
 Fill in the names and addresses of five young people who are or might be interested in a business education. i'll the blank below tear of and mail to Us and we will credit you with five dollars. tS5.O01 tuition on any course you may enroll for with us in the next S.X months either for personal attendance or correspondence not more than one coupon can he accepted fer one person.
 This k an opportunity for you to make q start toward your own educa- tion with no cost To yourself Though You ay#not he even considering q bus. ness education, if you will get our catalogue which we will gladly send on request. and acquaint yourself with the advantages of a training i'll modern business methods, and realize the wonderful opportunities that the world of commerce offers to the young man or woman who is properly pre- pared. il is easily possible that you will decide to spend few months with us. You will make the best pos sible ivestment of your time and money enrolling with us at the earliest possible date.
 By sending Us the names of your road to success Thousands of our former students are now holding re sponsible positions or are in business for themselves. drawing salaries as high as S40,0O0 year. You are offer ed the same training that gave these successful people their start, and in justice to your friends you should open the same opportunity to them by giving us their names so we can write them about it,
 In addition to our most Thorough and Practical courses of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Photography, Business Ad- mnistration and Finance, Cotton Chasing and Penmanship, we all nounce General Business Course, General Banking Course and General Railroad and Photography Course. These courses are especially arranged 10 meet demand for specialized training in their respective lines. They cover the subjects completely but in- clnde nothing that is not practical and necessary. A special rate is made on them. and they are given in the least time consistent with thoroughneSS. Ask for information about them.
 Fill in and mail for S5.00 credit. Young people who might be interested
 in q business course:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

By the best White soap at Farm CTS Supply Co. and gel chance al a S17.40 ladies watch FREE 2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
THOUGHTS Of THE
SCOUT MOVEMENT

The study OF natures hidden trsa.
sures OF knowledge. is a question Of
such vast importance that it well do.
serves the careful and earnest con.
sideration of the worlds greatest and
most profound thinkers. as the rs-
suits aecruing from intelligent in.
vestigation Is always or paramoun,
significance TO mankind in general
Electricity and steam power and
many other inventions and discover.
les would today be hidden myster-
les only for the indomitable effort,
put forth by men OF pluck and ardent
desire to master and unrayel the hid.
den mysteries OF nature that every.
Where exist. But there Is still n
wide, fruitful field left open for ex.
p'oration and discovery OF nature,s
active unknown forces that will some
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

Someone has said. Every institu-
ton is the heightened shadow OF one
man"-neyer true silhouette, but a
shadow. lenthened out and distorted
here and there. until sometimes the
original shadow is scarcely recognize
able. Usually man who starts big
business has a wonderful dream and
Ideal In his head. Why must this
dream be distored? Because he does
not have perfect team work from his
executives and sub-exccutives. They
will not follow his footsteps. and as
n result many wonderful dream ends
up in being a very mediocre BUSH
ness. What a man must have from
his helpers is corporations spirit
that will teach other to follow. Then.
instead OF a lenthenei shadow Of u
wonderful dream we will have q
perfect silhouette when the dream is
realized.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

and if this penetration can be
prevented by thorough wash
ing, eruption and irritation
will not result. While expos
I'd parts should be cleansed
in this manner as soon after
exposure as possible, it is
worth while 10 make the at
tempt even twelve or twenty
hours afterwards in the hope
that ut least portion of the
POISON may be removed. a
heavy lather should be pro-
duced and washing should be
continued several minutes. Sc,
we're scrubbing with a brush is
not advisable but several
swabs or small congresses of
gauze may be used, discard
ing each in turn, SO THAT
THE POISON MAY NOT BE
DISTRIBUTED BY THE
CLOTH.
Bathing with alcohol diluted
with an equal amount of wat.
or is also an effective proven
tive. Where exposure has been
more general, "A bath for the
entire body, followed by a
change Of clothing is good pre-
ventive measure. The hair
should not be neglected. Bath
ing, if not accompanied by suf-
ficient changing of water and
cloths, may result in spread
ing the rash to skin that had
not been infected. In cases
that are at all serious a physi-
clan should be consulted.
Ointments should not be us
cd in the acute stage of the
disease. In the later stages,
however, soothing and astring-
cnt ointments may be of value
in allaying irritation and has
tening cure.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

time In the future be harnessed &c
subserve and facilitate mans insati-
able desire and need for new things
to suit new conditions.
But my main purpose In writing
this article Is to strengthen II pos
sitle the Scout movement by show
Ing what can be done. when people
ore earnest in the kind OF work they
they prefer to pursue.
We all know that boys In their
teens are full OF mental and physi-
cal energy, which will naturally be
spent for good or for evil. and the
all important question is that this
energy be spent to upfift and not to
debase.. II therefore follows that
parents who have boys eligible for
scout work. should by all possible
means encourage them TO Join the
scout cause. where their youthful en-
eigy can be put to the best advan,
tage and a solid and sure foundation
laid for them to build upon as they
gradually advance In years and moro
fully realize what life means.
We feel sure that the present gen.
eral effort TO nationaiize scout work,
is wide step In the right directions
and one that will result in much good
10 the country at large and that It
will strengthen national patriotism
and tend greatly to lessen Iawless-
ntss and to develop the native pride
that characterizes the true free-born
American.
We feel that we ought TO lift our
hats to the earnest and diligent scout
and especially so to their unselfish
end magnaimous leaders.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
THAT PESKY POISON IVY
AGAIN.

To those of us who live in
the country and to those Of us
who love to wander through
the quiet places. the season has
again arrived for poison ivy,
What shall we do when attack
cdf
First thing - soap and hot
water in Wholesale applica-
tons. The poison. after be-
ing deposited in the skin, re-
Quires some time to penetrate,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

Don't claim an ignorance Of evil,
but raise up and over It to purer
realms OF thought. and help yourself
and humanity by thinking and talk
Ing OF the good thing all about US.
Beautiful love, fine friendship, noble
charities Look for them and you
will find them.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
WHERE TO BOOST YOUR
OWN PRODUCT.
In IA country town,
In your local stores,

III Souhti tOWH,
In your local stores,
In the heart of a dairy com
munity,
In what is perhaps the ma
tons greatest dairy state, a
product is being advertised
ard sold in large quantities
that is helping to keep down
the prices Of dairy cattle, milk,
and other dairy products. This
product is "oleomargarine, Z"
and the farmer is said to be the
best customer. Unfortunately
tins condition is not limited to
one town but is common to
the entire state. Dairymen
should get back of their own
product. II has no substitute
IA a food.
Produce clean milk.
Use more milk.
Use butter and cheese free
ly.
Fight filled milk.
Feed more milk on the farm.
In this state, farmers,
townsmen, city men - every
body should boost the pro-
ducts of our farmers. When
the farm products of n state
are in good demand and bring
n good but reasonable price,
that whole state is prosperous;
the vast majority Of citizens
gre individually prosperous,
you among the rest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

Don't fret and fume at the petty
Ills OF life, remember that the wheels
which 30 around without creaking
last longest
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28
StIekIno.

Little Harry. not having taken his
customary afternoon nap, and feeling
sleepy along toward night. said to his
father: Papa. you win have to make
me new eye, this one keeps stick.
Ing
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

II IL not until the storm comes
that we find out the real timber OF
the ship.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

Kind words, kind looks. Kind
deeds, these are what win. Try and
see.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-28

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