davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
VISITORSFIND
FACES IN Stone
Harkness Memorial Cary
ings Form Historical
Record of Yale
MANY NOTED MEN
ARE ENVISAGED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Faces in
stone are being found by visitors who
under university guides inspect the
Harkness memorial quadrangle at
Yale. Except during commencement
week. when rooms in this group OF
buildings were occupied by delegates
TO the Inauguration OF President
James Rowland Angel and some OF
the alumni, the courts and entries
have not been freely open TO the pub
lie. Parties are being conducted at
intervals through the quadrangle,
and the more observant among the
visitors have noticed some OF the
carvings which have been and are
being cut on the walls.
Unlike those in St. Thomas
Church in New York city. where
much OF the sculptures in the detail
OF the Gothic architecture is In carl
cature. the carvings in Harkness are
reproductions In studied lines OF men
and incidents connected with the life
OF the university and OF the early set
tiement OF New Haven. In a lounge
room Is carving OF the Mystery
Ship which. as the story goes. en-
tered the harbor in 164S and was
seen TO be wrecked and then vanish.
-Four bulldogs in stone are 20 serve
"a symbols OF undergraduate life
one with unwrinkled brow wears
spectacles. another. with wrinkled
face. has a football players helmets
another a soldiers cap. and the
fourth wears a cap and gown. on ar
entrance arch is rose. a thistle. a
shamrock and an elm. the last named
for New Haven. A square, compass
level and plumb have been found
elsewhere.
Among the figures and faces OF
towers are those OF Samuel +. b
Morse, inventor OF the telegraph. El
Whiteney, inventor OF the cottoT
gin: Ehhu Yale. James Fenimor'
Cooper, Jonathan Edwards. NathaI
Hale, Noah Webster John Cald
we'll Calhoun. former presiden
Arthur T. Hadley. James Gambl
Rogers. architect OF the buildings an
several OF those who had charge o
. divisions OF the construction.
Inscriptions are found IN man
1 places. That beside Nathan Hale
I Il wish to be useful" a quotatio
b from one OF his savings. Chic
: Justice Taft is the only living ma
4 10 have a gateway named after hin
4 self. A group OF figures in workn
= clothes with pick and shovel syn
bollze the Yale men who worke
on the buildingA
According TO George Nichols, n
r resident architect. the purpose
hinng the hooks IN the buildinl
y with figures Is 20 make an historic
record that can be read by all wi
care 10 take the time and trouble
.. .. The window panes in the roor
= have old pictures burned In thei
illustrating student life and inc
. dents. and these have already be,
described TO some extent throue
q university publications. But n
carvings are now coming 10 the a
y tention OF those who visit the builc
7, ings on which workmen are cor
! stantly engaged in carrying out m
details.
The Want Ads will find many los
articles during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
FASHIONS AND FADa

Long chains y of hand-polished
beads with heavy pendants will be
worn.
Smart afternoon frocks are made
Of figured chiffons in Persian pat
terms.
Neckwear viii be seen IN such
colors as rose, orange, henna and
tomato.
Many lace effects IN the new wells
are inspired by chantlly lace de-
signs.
A wrap Of blue faiIe. lined with
gray crepe de chine has paneled skirt
sections.
Street dresses and suits are en-
broidered in designs oriental and
barbaric.
The full sleeve held in at the
wrist by a narrow band OF material
Is very smart.
A white taffeta hat Is strapped in
black patent leather and worn with
draped veil.
A quarter wrap OF Poiret
twill has draped over-sleeves and a
deep yoked back.
A smart sports costume consists
of a black vel2etine jacket and a
checked velour skirt
A frock OF dark blue Poiret twill
has inserts Of orange crepe de chine
embroidered in blue.
Greater fullness is noticed IN
many spring models. while others
retain the slim silhouette
Tiny. scarab-like ornaments Of
porcelain are used TO trim a blouse
OF fiame-color georgette.
Laces are not only shown in black
and white. but are dyed in blues,
hennas and jades.
In jewelry, brilliant colors are
smart Cherry red, Chinese red and
OK blood will predominant.
Sports suits are worn with vestees
and hats Of white flannel, embroid-
cred with worsted
A blue silk knitted cape is trim
med with bands OF tan wool jersey
and blue and tan silk fringe
Much drapery is noted
Even blouses show panelS
The new blouses have skirts.
Dance frocks favor the uneven
hem.
The sash generally ties on the Iefi
side.
Tinted laces are favored for dane,
frocks.
Long pointed tunics have beadet
borders.
Long. slender lines are favored foi
spring.
The beach cape matches the bath
ing suit.
Elaborate tea gowns featur'
fringed sashes.
Evening gowns show a stronJ
Egyptian influence.
The picture hat with sweepini
plume is coming in.
Eyelet embroidery is very effect
i've on long side panels
Sports suits of plain and stripes
homespuns are seen.
Hats Of ribbed cotton ribbon vii
be seen this summer.
Black and brown satin are IA
vored for afternoon wear.
Very smart is the nun and col
lar set OF knitted wool
Black jet ornaments are extreme
ly effective in white hair.
Chinese flowers are seen on tn
bodices of evening frocks.
Palm Beach favors handkerchie
linen for summery frocks
The V-shaped neck seems 10 b
the favored one for spring.
The French frocks are shirred o
an elastic at the waist line.
Afternoon frocks of satin hav
long, closely fitting sleeves.
Scant black velvet dresses hav
wide girdles OF silver cloth.
Flowers and fringed buckle
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
NEW AuToMonIIE coNIPANY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 20.-A charter
was filed today for the Rowe Stuart
Motor Company to manufacture au-
tomobiies, etc, c. T. Cohee, r. r.
McCloskey, c B. Dutten. OF Will
mington, Del incorporators The
capital stock authorized is $52.O0o,-
600.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
DISCUSS STATE
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Three Districts Ask Board
For Portable Buildings
Today
PLANS OUT FOR
STOCKLEY SCHOOL

Members Of the State Board OF
Education met in the rooms of the
City Board OF Education here this
afternoon. Dr. T.. r. Brown, presi-
dent, presiding. The session was at
tended by II. V. Holloway, superin-
tendent Of public instruction and
secretary, and other members.
The program includes a discus
sion of many subjects OF import
ance. The secretary reported that
specifications for the school at
Stockley had been received and re-
ferred to the architect
1t was also decided to ask the
Delaware School Auxiliary Associa-
tion 10 lend portable buildings for
white schools at Dagsboro. Union
and Greenwood.
The secretary reported that the
Clayton school trustees had decided
to construct a portable building there
instead Of moving and rehtting the
old structure.
The report on crowded school &C
EnrOIlmenf Cu
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CLARKE ESCAPES
FROM KIDNAPPERS

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Omitted Press }
Eric Clarke, kidnapped near
Jiminez, Mexico. and held for $500
ransom, escaped his abductors. ac-
cording to a message received by
officials OF the International Land
and Livestock Company here today
Clarke was connected with the COM
pany.
Am safe thanks to fine saddle
mare" the telegram from Clarke
read.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
LEW FIELps BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-(United
Press)-Lew Fields. the comedian.
today filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, giving his liabilities as
s2S, 900 and assets as S10.5OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
MRS. HoovER's MOTHER DEAD.

5IANFOhD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Aug. 20 UNITED Press) Arr
Charles Henry. mother Of Mrs. Her
bert Hoover. died at the Hoover
home here last night
Mrs Hoover is enroute here from
Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

The Want Ads will find many lost
articles during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
White Colored White CoIored White Col.

crowded conditions as follows;
)Imenf Kent New Castle
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
POOR BLOOD d
is JUSTLIKE a
SL0WsPOlSON
Makes You Feel Lazy and Discour.
aged. You Get Nothing Done.
PEPTO-MANCAN PURIFIES
Tune Up Your Blood with 1t.
Notice the Difference. with II
Rich Red Blood in Your =
Veins.

The man or woman. or the child
with sickly-looking complexion, a
pale wan face, has blood that is filled
with poision. Instead of rich red
blood coursing through their veins,
they are trying to get along with blood
that is weak and thin. 1t doesn't car
ry life-giving qualities through the
body. You see those men and women
every day. They are so tired. Their
shoulders droop. They slouch. 1t is
all they can do to get around.
AS soon as you begin to feel that
way take Pepto-Mangan, the we'll
known blood tonic. 1t will clear away
the poisons and make your blood rich
with red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"Gude's." The full name
"Gude's Pepto- -Mangan," should be on
the package.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
LETTING OF EXECUTIVE CON-
MiTIEE OF ST. JOSEPH.

ST. Joseph, La, Feb. IA, 1921.
Following appointment and pur-
lant to request of the Board of Al
uermen the Democratic Executive
-ommittee of the town Of st JO-
seph, met this day. There were pres
mt: A. b. Ratcliff, A. M. Smith and
- -erman Baker.
On motion Mr.. Ratcliff was unani-
.nously elected chairman and Mr.. Ger
Ian Baker, secretary.
The purpose of this meeting being
% call a Democratic primary cleo
ion to nominate mum cIpai officers
or the town Of st. Joseph for the
ensuing term of two years, on mo-
ion a Democrat: primary election
lor said purpose is hereby ordered
10 be held at the usual polling place
n said town on Tuesday, March 22nd,
1921.
1t was fu-taer Resolved, That all
persons desiring to become candidates
Tor such offices in said primary shall
Ilbe written notice of such intention
With the secr.;ra : o. this committee
on or before the 18th day of March,
1921, by 6 o'clo:S p. m. accompanied
by the sum of one dollar, being the
amount fixed b. this committee
There being NJ further bus.ncss
the meeting al; burned to March 18th,
1921.
A. B. RATCLlFI7, Charm: n,
G. BAKER, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Cotton is grown in Asia as far
north as the latitude of Chicago.
Americas greatest crop of cotton
1914 $50 bales was grown on &c.
$4,000 acres.
The "Visible Supply" of cotton, and
the total supply on any given date are
two entirely different things.
The average price of middling cot
ton at 10 leading cotton markets in
the South Saturday was 14.03 cents.
The estimated number of working
cotton spindles in the United States
is about 35,OOO,OOO of which $4,000
900 are in cotton growing states.
Arkwright, Hargreaves and Cromp-
ton, are the great names connected
with invention of cotton spinning
machinery. They were Englishmen.
The knowledge Of cotton growing
wild in islands of the West Indies
is as old as the history of their dis,
covery by the Spaniards in 1892
The largest cotton crop ever plant
ed in the United States was 37,458,.
900 acres in 1913, which yielded a.
156,4s6 bales, 500 pound equivalents
of lint.
There is now more cotton in the
stocks of any one Of half a dozer
cotton markets in the South than wa!
lroduced in all Of the United States
a hundred years ago.
Learn the saving habit and bu,
War Savings HtampA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18

Marlboro County, South Carolina,
claims the distinction of average pro-
duction of more cotton to the acre
than any other county in the United
States. F."
On account of the labor involved
in separating the lin. from thc seed
by hand, cotton was of unknown COM
mercial Importance prior to the IL
vertion of Whitneys gin.
Eli Whitney, an American, invented
the saw-gin. The original patent was
Mar. IA, 1894.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-18
NUMBER. 20
EOrdSOn
ANNOUNCEMENT!

B. Gives Out The Following
price s7suoO to s02oOo
efect immd
materials
andth Il with greatly increased
with foundry and
directly from ~e ORE
reduce cost Of production and down
at tne p0s
in any OF quality
bring about TINS Dig reouc"on
him and
valuable within the
Of mention industrial and commc'a
realizing
ram
FORDSON n the
utilization
Of
is question tina the Is
greatest of
standards OF on ns
proved in making every type
the reach
PRICES possible figure and with the rock
either Gar M
of the big cuts have been made in
of
of obtained Therefore, present prices OF
Ford products possible increases"
Work. which will be supplied free OF cost
lumber
yard yard work have do and let
shaveyo oderf a FoRDSON
- Conner Motor Company, Inc.
'nr1T Tonc D0rch
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

We knew him in
Diamonds Adrift.
'Itchie' seems des-
tined to join Jackie
Coogan, Wesley
Barry and Breezy
Eason in the great
youngster coterie OF
screen stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

VHoisS, ,nVeyeaTs
old, a versatile
young actor. In
fact, one may
suppose that
some day he will
be a famous fe.
male impersona.
tor. Robert has
taken a running
start in that di.
rection in the
Goldwynpicture,
ID a n gerous
Curve Ahead !"
wherein he plays
I he art of
H Helene Chad.
wick's d ainty
little daughterl
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
H9 d MHs @9. Shall M1 Mem

The child appeal in the play is becoming
more and more q great asset At three
and a half years, Philippe de Lacey Is a
veteran of the greatest war in history
\ and an established movie actor He was
\ born in France, at Nancy, during a
~ German air raid that filled the air
IN with bursting shells. Miss Edith
IN de Lacey. an American nurse,
found him besides his dead
IN mother. cared for him. adopted
.slN him. brought him to this
country, and without diff
Guilty. found him work" in
pictures. Little Philippe
de Lacey furnishes a
special charm in With
out Benefit of Clergy"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Richard Headrick,
whom everybody
loves In "Play.
things ofDestiny,"
and his pal Yap in
John M. Stahl's
latest production
for Associated
First National re.
lease, The Child
Thou Gavest Me-"
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Dempsey to Resume
Work in Training Camp

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June S.-After
four day layoff Jack Dempsey will re-
sumo training at his open air arena to-
morrow, with the prospects that he will
continue to work daily without further
interruption until he finishes condition
ing himself for the defence Of the worlds
heavyweight championship against
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City July 2.
AS result of his idleness Dempsey Is
eager to swing back into the training
grind and his sparring partners are pre-
pared for a gruelling session to-mor-
row.
Martin Burke, the New Orleans heavy
weight, will work with the champion to-
morrow for the first time since Dempsey
started training. Burke is tall, rangy
fellow and is expected to provide the
champion with an opportunity to display
some speed.
Dempsey spent the final day of his va
cation summing himself on the front
porch of his house and playing cards.
In the afternoon he could not resist the
temptation to play a game of baseball
against team Of theatrical stars and
promised Manager Jack Kearns that he
would run bases in a less reckless man
ner than he did yesterday. Kearns con-
sented to his playing after issuing orders
that the champion could not do any
more pitching or daring base running.
The champion enjoyed the afternoons
game more than anybody. He played
third base and romped around like a
small boy. Dempsey played in white
flannel trousers, a.white shirt and white
shoes. He never wears a hat around
camp. and as result of this exposure
his face and arms are deeply tanned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Accidentally Fell to Ring
Floor During Boxing Bout
With Journee.
by CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

As a result OF the events at the Man
hasset training quarters of Georges Car
pentier yesterday afternoon the ques-
ton arises if the European champion
heavyweight is superstitious. The pre-
ponderance of evidence bearing on the
problem is in the affirmative.
The incident leading to the apprehen-
sicn that the gifted Frenchman might
attach significance TO signs" arose in
the second round of his boxing bout with
the huge Paul Journee. 1t was q lively
workout, and both landed and received
heavy blows In the midst OF a rapid
exchange in the second round the box
ers got their feet tangled and Carpen-
tier tumbled on his back. with his giant
sparring partner crouching over him.
1t was a dramatic pose for a sensa-
ticnal knockout scene, and the camera
men who, stationed on raised plat
form, were reellng off the scenes with
the sgres test industry, undoubtedly took
splendid views of the situation.
Unfortunately the plates never will be
developed, for no sooner had Carpenter
regained his feet than he wildly waved
his arms at the photographers and
shouted
mon, non, non! Brek re plate, brelS
re plate!'
manager DeScdIlpS duueu his pTOltSl
to that of the boxer, and the camera
men promised not to develop the scene
This action on the part of the French
champion created the impression that
he would sedulously avoid walking un-
der q ladder; that he would shudder If
he broke a mirror, which entails seven
years of hard luck; that if he spilled
the salt, certain sign of quarrel, he
would scatter the saline powder all
over the table; that if he came face to
face with a gentleman afflicted with
strabismus he would avoid the fateful
consequences by crossing his fingers
and counting one hundred backwards,
and that he would do everything possi-
BILE to placate Dame Fortune on the eve
of the most important ring battle of
his life.
Therefore it is not surprising that
the Frenchman should not care to have
circulated in advance of the battle of
July 2 a picture showing him on his
back and an opponent standing over
him.
But the incident will be photographed
on the memories of the 200 persons who
witnessed it. 1t was by no means q.
knockdown, but rather a slip and q
tumble, due to accident Yet 1t was a
sensational pose in which to see the
European champion.
Possibly he may fear that the event
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
DODGERS FALL AS
CUBS WALLOP BALL
Chicagos Knock Pfeffer Off
Mound in First Inning and
Win, 8 to 3.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
of the Dodgers in the West here this
afternoon was not an auspicious one
They lost 70 the Gu IS. s TO 3. and as the
Braves won from the Reds the Dodgers
are in fourth place. with the Bostonians
in front of them.
Pfeffer. who recently recovered from
the effects of carbuncle on his left
foot. started for the Dodgers. He was
knocked off the mound before any one
was out
Hollocher then droped a single in left
Terry was hit by pitched ball, filling
the bases. Grimess single to right
scored Barber and Hollocher.
That was enough for Jeff, Mamaux
relieving him. Maisel shot a base hit
to right and Terry registered. Sullivan
sacrificed. Warner hit to Myers and
Grimes was cut down at the plate Daily
was the third out on a grounder to Ma
maux
In the third inning the Dodgers
pushed over their first tally with two
out. Olson and Johnston singled, the
former scoring on Griffith's single to
Terry, who made good stop behind
second.
The Dodgers counted again in the
following session on Wheat's two Dagger
off the right field wall. Koney's pass
and double steal by these two.
Mamaux went along smoothly until
the fifth. when the Cubs punched two
singles and scored one run.
In the sixth frame the Dodgers made
their third and last run, the result of
single by Myers and three Dagger by
Taylor.
In the seventh inning the Cubs hit
Mamaux hard and clinched the game.
Hollocher singled and Terry sacrificed.
Grimes drew a pass and Maisels single
to right scored Hollocher. Grimes scored
on Sullivan's single. Warner followed
with two bagger to right which sent
Maisel over the plate. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

has a sinister bearing on the contest
to be decided next July in Boyle's $
Thirty Acres.
Aside from the tumble in the ring
Carpenter had a successful day and no
doubt added to his store of physical
vigor and speed. His bout with Jcurnee
was excellent. and if the Frenchman
was exerting all his defensive skill. then
Dempsey will have little trouble in hit
ting him. Journee landed with telling
effect on both body and face, and seemed
to have slightly the better of the two
rounds on points. But possibly Georges
was not disclosing all his defensive
ability, for there were gazing at him
such remarkably good judges of form as
Jack McAuliffe and Tom O'Rourlxc. Ger
tainly Carpenter did not in boxing show
more than 10 per cent. of the speed he
displays in shadow boxing. But again,
in shadow boxing the shadow never
counters, and it Is easier to exhibit
rapidity of motion.
Following his bout with Journee Car
pentier prodded the fat hard breathing
Marcot for a couple of rounds. and at
intervals the champion had to halt IN
order to permit Marcot to catch his
breath. AS a sparring partner Marcot
appears to be an excellent chef
and punched the bag he retired to his
villa.
Then came the most entertaining event
of the day, three rounds setto between
Victor Sigel, aged 8. and Douglas
Sgel. aged 6. Their father was referee
and prevented any rough work till the
third round, when Douglas scored a
'lxnockdown'' and Vic was counted out"
Miss Mary Louise Walker, stage
beauty, not only posed in picture with
the champion, but induced him to pur-
chase 500 ticket for the entertain
ment for the benefit OF the Actors FL
deity League
Manager Descamps posted the meas
urements of Carpenter as follows ::
Weight. 172; height, feet II u inches /;
ankle. sA neck, 16A; biceps, 14k ;
chest, normal, Al. expanded 43A waist,
81; reach, 73 thigh, 23; calf, 16A
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Porgics and seabsss on the sou'east Grounds
OFF Long Beach.

Martin Murray Of Wreck Lead teephoned
yesterday that they were getting quite some
porgies and seabass on the sou'ea grounds
and that the porgies were running quite
large. On Wednesday the passengers on the
George M. caught from seven 20 twelve por-
gies each and they had a good number OF
scabass running from to AZ pounds apiece.
large number Of ling and whiting were
also picked up. They fshed the same
grounds on Thursday with equally good re-
suits, according TO Murray.
Capt. Hen Wright OF Queenswater had the
Richmond Hill Fishing Club aboard the Com
modore on Tuesday and they bagged any
number of ling and whiting. with some por-
giles and bass. On Wednesday he took out
the Harmony Fishing Club OF Tho Bronx and
they struck the porgies and seabass IN fair
quantities. He, too, said tho porgies were
good size and that some OF the bass taken
reached the . pound mark.
Capt. "Bill'' Carman will start his regu-
lar trips with the Selnsda from Freeport
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
Carnival Of Eight Homers
by Athletics and Tigers
Quaker City Team Makes
Seven and Wins, Is to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 (American).-
Philadelphia established season record
and equalled the major league record by
registering seven home runs In its is
to Q victory over Detroit to-day. A
drive into the bleachers by Blue in the
ninth made total of eight for the game.
Dykes and welch hit two each. and
Perkins, Dugan and c. Walker each hit
one Three were hit off Leonard In the
first inning. three off Holling were scat
tered and welch's homer to deep centre
came off Cole In the eighth.
c. Walker drove IN six runs with his
circuit drive and double with the bases
filled The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
OR LEAGUE BASEBALL - SPORTING COMMENT -- BOXING
Kearns Offers to Sell
Dempsey's Picture Righbs

n TLANTIC CITY, N. j., June s.
~ Commenting on a charge that
the Dempsey Carpenter fight
might be prolonged in the interest of
the pictures. Jack Kearns yesterday
made this statement:
Il shall consider any reasonable
offer to sell our interests in the pic
lures. There have been reports that
Dempsey intends to carry Carpenter
along for a few rounds to make the
pictures good. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. If the oppor-
tunity presents itself. the champion
will win by single punch. Dempsey
is representing America, and will
en6eavor to make his victory as
quick and decisive as possible"