davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
miscellaneous Oil Companies

Atlantic Lobos OIL Co. .... "a 2s
90 pf ;..-........ 70 so
Elk Basin Cons Pet Co..... SN Si1
Imperial Oil, Ltd. 81 10O
Magnolia Petroleum Co. .. $50 $50
Merritt Oil Corporation.. ~ 12ih
Midwest Refining Co...... 140 l42
Mountain PRODUCERS ....-.. 9h 9%
Producers g. Refners Corp. 5A
CO Scn Iouucers. new. 10% IL u
Western States Oil & Land Co A. =
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
New York State Bonds

Issued Ia coupon and rextstereds form.
not fnterchangcaSle. Coupon bonds reris.
~Ne'N." 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Markets i'm Other Cities
Detroit

5000 Cont Motors... Y "a ga Ga
rs Detroit Edison 96 y 96ia 951a 90 i,
40 Ford .........23s 23s 23s 23s
1900 Lincoln Motors 20B 20h 1914 1919
100 Michigan Sug. 84 8% So So,
ESQ Packard .. 1Oas 1Oss 1oas 1Oa.
20 do pr ....... IS 76 76 76
zz5 Palge .......- 1874 1614 16 1874
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Mrs. Marguerite Harrison of Balti-
more, Nd, who has returned to the
United States after ten months in a
Russian soviet prison. Mrs. Harrison,
a newspaper correspondent, went to
Russia to study industrial conditions.
Intsrnxt tional Film Service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
**
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Have you been to- the Crescent?
They always have good shows.
Martin Esbeck and Martin Chris
Jensen, of Kimballton, were in the
city yesterday afternoon looking aft
er business matters.
Miss Margaret McCarville, who
spent week or more visiting with
friends in Omaha, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Stratton, OF Collins,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon for a fortnight's visit at the
home of her sister. Grs. Ollin Char
ter, and with her friend, Miss Win
ME Miller, near Hamlin.
Northup Bros. are remodeling a
small building in the Northwestern
Fight-of-way, which they will use
for an office. This will permit them
to discard the old box car, which has
answered the purpose of an office
the past year.
Miss Fiji Goldstein came from
New York city the fore part Of the
week for a several weeks visit at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rice. Miss Gold
stein has been teaching in private
school the past year and has met
with unusual success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

1t was entirely kaiserlike for Will
liam Hohenzollern to attempt to
avoid paying taxes in the Holland
community where he has elected TO
reside. Holland is almost the only,
country in the world which would
have permitted the old wretch to,
live in peace and security within its
confines. Very properly the hard7.
headed Dutch insisted chat the ex-
kaiser come across with the spondu-
lix to meet his assessment and he
was forced to yield. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Johnson, re-
siding near Extra, have a new
daughter at their home, born last
Friday. .
Listenr There will be one Of those
good Old-Time Dances at the w. o.
w. hall next Tuesday night, July
10th. Come.
Mrs. Gus Dettman, of Atlantic,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
few days visit with her sister and
other relatives.
Phone us your order for Peaches.
We have car load coming in few
days. These are priced right. At
Johnson's Grocery.
Mrs. ]. M faulty came from At
lantic this morning to visit the
weekend at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l. d. McCarville and
family.
Mrs. vern Kissick, of Des Moines,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon for an extended visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nassau, of near
Ross, are rejoicing over the arrival
tof a daughter, born yesterday.
Adolph Stark and wife. residing in
Lincoln township, have a son, also
born yesterday.
We will keep open every night Of
the week during the busy season in
order to accommodate our farmer
customers. And II. you want any
thing sent out by mail, phone US.
Johnson's Grocery.
That was a very fine shower last
evening and came at the right time.
The large crowd in town attending
the band concert had ample time to
reach their homes before the rain.
Considerable wind is reported south
of here.
We always carry the best, and
have on hands at all times all kinds
of ice cold soft drinks. These hot
days you want and need something
refreshing. We know If you make
us visit you will call again. Cur
tbs Refreshment Parlor.
Miss Leona Wilson, who has been
spending week or more with her
friends at Ames, returned home yes
terday afternoon and will remain
for her vacation before returning to
Cherokee, where she is one of the
teachers in the public schools.
George Cross and his sister, Miss
Ada Cross. who came from Los An
geles, Calf, last week, accompany
ing the remains of their mother to
this city for burial, left this morn
ing for Des Moines, where they will
make a ten days visit before re-
turning to their home in the west.
Blue Island, ILL.,, has man "a
years old who has never seen base
ball game. He has wasted lot of
his time, without question, but at
that it is not all loss. Most of US
fans have witnessed a great many
games the memory of which we
would like to erase from our minds
if we could do so.
John and Matt Butterton return
ed last evening from Ottawa, Kan.
where they were called by the SER
ious condition of their father, Fred
Fullerton. The elder Butterton
submitted to a surgical operation
last Saturday. He recovered nicely
from the sh ok and when they
left his bedside there was every in
dication that he would speedily re-
coyer.
Frank Wilson returned the fore
part OF the week from a three weeks
stay at FIT. Leavenworth, Kansas.
And he was at the Federal prison
for that length of time. but not as
prisoner of the government, but
as a student in search of light. He
took three weeks course in fin
ger print reading, so It may safely
be presumed that Mr.. Wilson will
enter in some branch of detective
work
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

Park College, Missouri, the only
college ever attended by Judge Wal
ter I. Smith, United States circuit
court Judge and former congress
man, has voted to give him the de-
gree of doctor of laws. The Judge,
however, has not been able to go to
the college to receive the degree be-
cause of his physical condition. He
is hoping to be able to make the
trip later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Olive NJ. Fulton, who is
making her home in the city with
her son, DR.. J. M. Fulton, left this
morning for Belgrade, Neb., where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. r.
b. Rhodes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
Miss Mary Davis,

Miss Mary Davis, who attended
the N. e. A. conference in Des
Mofnes the past ten days and re-
NAMED for few days visit with
friends, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

The Republican-Best Adver-
Using Medium in Audubon
County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

Be at the Crescent tonight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
A Money Saving Event

reduction Saturday still
get into the saving crowd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14

A few pairs of mems oxfords still
left. There are both straight and
English lasts in black and tan. They
are values that sell regularly up
to $500. In this CE M
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

plunger. The gymnastic team, chan,-
pion of the intercollegiate Associn-
tion. will be broken to pieces. Hales
and Strang. intercollegiate point wiz
ners. will graduate in June. in due
course. while those who will be taken
by the early graduation are Cory,
Mold Comp. Danis and Silverman, AZ
gymnasts of excellent past perform
ances and promising future.
Boxing. wrestling. and fencing will
all lose the bulk of their best nea
through the change In the usual order.
OF the boxers. Nilsson, Miller and
Jones graduate in regular course, and
zotti, captain-elect, and Sebald witl
the second class.
The wrestling team loses Swiga.t
and Willkie next June, and Lewis,
captain n-elect; Wiedorn, Morgan,
Smith. Sinclair Yelverton, the Ad-ll
brothers and Palmer with the seconl
class. In fact, not one first team m;n
Of the present season will be left. The
fencers will lost Becker, Chandle-,,
Shears. Guider. Mahlstrom and Hun
ter. practically their whole team.
While the Immediate effect of the
change will be to make extremely
probable the entry of the Naval Acad-
emy crew in the Poughkeepsie race.
II will work havoc with rowing pros
poets for next year.
One member of the eight, Captain
Moore, is a first classman. and will
graduate, as expected. in June, oCt
all the others, including the coxswain
are second classmen.j and were ex-
pected to row for another season.
AS IL now stands, Glendon will .ose
his whole crew, and must make n
new varsity for next season, some
thing no college coach has had to do
in recent times.
The baseball nine will lose by grad
uation in June, Pine, captain and
second base; Poole. third base. and
Stubss, right field. The advanced
graduation will take away Hum
phreys, first base; Hogan, catcher.
and Rawlings, left fielder.
The track team will lose Curtis,
the miller, and Clapp, the weight
thrower and jumper, its two stars,
with a number of lesser lights.
Lacrosse. after very severe losses by
graduation this June, will lose in De-
cember. Ault. Dole. Larson. Lyon,
Morehouse. Titus and Nager.
One effect OF the order will prob
ably be to postpone the taking effect
OF the eligibility rules which, the
would become effective at the begin
ming OF next year. 1t is highly prob
able that the authorities will decide
that 1t is hardly feasible to take this
step at a time when they have un-
expectedly been deprived of the
larger part Of their seasoned ,ath-
letes.
Under the circumstances. full use
may have to be made of the athletic
material which the new class affords.
The naval service has eligibility rules
of its own which weigh more heavily
upon its athletics than those of any
other institution. excepting the Mil
itary Academy, where they are sim
liar, and a very severe one has just
been put into effect when a good half
of the athletic strength of the insti-
tuition was taken at blow.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
COT YOUR TICKET?

Washington baseball fans are
getting a lot OF enjoyment and max
ing bids for free tickets to local
games by following the unique and
fascinating contest lnsugurateh by
Sol. Herzog & Co, mems wear store
at Ninth and + streets northwest.
Each week during the present
baseball season Sol Herzog intends
giving away two grandstand tickets
to keen-minded fans who are smart
enough to dope out the name OF a
welI-known player from an Illus
tration. Although this SOUNDS com
paratively simple. the average fan
finds that he has to use his wits in
order TO dig out the correct name.
All competitors are required 10
name the correct player ana an
swer a few other questions.
The contest started last week ana
attracted instantaneous and univer-
sal attention. The illustralloh
showed a man with a bill in his
hand, being dunned by creditor.
Beside him sat dog with tin can
tied to his tail. Duncan; Duncan
What could be simpler?
At least Donald f. Shook. a fif-
teen-year- student of Teen High
School. whose address is 1877 Mon
roe street northwest, figured 1t out
in Jig time. took his answer to Sol
Herzogs store and got away with
the two free tickets.
why not pitch in and grab on
those two tickets yourself this
week?
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
NAVY OPERATORS OPEN
UP SEASON ON SUNDAY

After many hard workouts undcr
the hands of Captain Bittinbender
and Trainer Charles Plunkett the
movie operators baseball team will
make it's start Sunday. playing the
fast Del Ray A. c. on the latter's dia-
mond at 10 a. m.
Those that have made good in the
workouts so far are Infielders 7. Bit
tinbender. c. Plunkett. Kilton, II.
Dawson. +. J. Stevens; Outfielders
o. Riley. Bernheimer Dale, l.. Isaac .
Pitchers Pratt, Bittinbender, AMI
RELY: while at the receiving end are
Monaco, Plunkett, and l.. Isaac. 9th
er candidates are shaping into form
and will soon join the regulars. The
Operators are out to win, and teams
desiring Sunday morning games, ad-
dress l.. B. Isaac, Loew's Theater, or
phone Main 6207.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
This Time WILLIAMS
IS CERTAIN TO COME

BALTIMORE. April 14.-This time.
says Matchmaker James w. Dewey,
OF the National Athletic Club, Kid
Williams positively will appear
Dewey, was speaking of the next
Monday nights fight show at the
Playhouse in which Kid Williams
and Earl Puryear are the principals
in the main attraction.
Dewey says Williams is in hard
training with Joe Tiplitz and Danny
Kramer in the Phil Glassman gym
nasium, in Philadelphia. Puryear
Is working out at Billy Grupp's place
in New York. Both boxers are to
be here Saturday morning, Dewey
has been promised.
This is to be another America n
Legion fight show. When Dewey
first undertook TO stage a boxing
show for the legion he signed Pur-
year and Williams. but the former
champion claimed sickness and did
not carry out HIS contract. Babe
Asher. =, American Expeditionary
Forces bantam champ, was substi-
was poor. and the legion benefited
but little. So Dewey thinks it only
fair that the legion have the benefit
of what he considers "a better at
traction. - f
The Playhouse win seat more
than 5000 fans. counting the room
available on the big stage" says
Dewey; "and / am expecting full
house for the Williams Pury ca T
event.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
NAVY BOOKS -FOUR
SATURDAY EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS. April 15.-Four inter
esting events tomorrow will make up
the first big athletic program of the
spring season at the Naval Academy.
The initial events OF the field and
track and tennis schedules will be
presented. and there will also be
contests in baseball and lacrosse
which should be among the best of
the season in those lines.
The field and track meet will he
triangular, Johns Hopkins and Della
ware being opponents of the Midship-
men. Both are reported to be strong
and Delaware, which has recently
taken great strides in athletics. is
understood to expect a victory. It
has been arranged that these three
institutions will have their medley
teams meet here next Wednesday
There will be four runners in each
team. the distances being the quar-
ter. half. three-quarters and mile. II
will be the first time such a race has
been run at the Academy.
Lafayette was one of the leaders
in collegiate baseball this season.
while the Naval Academy showed in
the overwhelming OF ny. St Marys.
Wednesday, that il has recovered it's
stride. The game should be a good
one. The University of Pennsylvania
will send its lacrosse team here, and
ii is undoubtedly stronger than any
the Midshipmep have met this season.
However, it looks like the Navy
twelve has the edge on all the col
lege teams this year.
Swarthmore, which always takes
high rank in this sport. will have its
tennis team at Annapolis to open the
local season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
SCHOOL ATHLETES
V|0LATEA.A RULE
Baseball Players Represent
Other Clubs During Season
Despite Code.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Several high school baseball play
crs are known 10 be violating both
the spirit and letter OF the eligibility
rules in regard to participating in
championship games and represent
ing the schools, when they are com
peting for other clubs.
Faculty athletic advisers are aware
of the violations and have done
nothing to correct the youngsters.
The rule in regard to eligibility for
Championship games covering the
matter is quoted as follows-"No stu
dent may play or represent any other
Institution or club in the same sport
during the school year"
At the present writing several
high school baseball players are TAX
ing part in Saturday and Sunday
games. The high school faculty
athletic advisers. at least two of
tllem, are aware of the violation.
I One adviser said recently that he
" as not going to bear the brunt of
the punishment in taking players
off his team while the others were
playing boys who were guilty of
violating the rule
During the football season last fall
end during the basketball season last
Winter several high school boys were
known to have played with teams
other than their own during the
season.
Little was said of the matter al
though in some of the basketball
games one or two teams suffered
considerably because the youngsters
were played out from exertions the
night before in club games.
The matter may be brought to the
attention of the faculty advisers who
Fave two courses open to them.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

1t is not expected that the footpali
team will be effected. as the season
will be over in November, and gradu-
alton does not take place until Decem-
Der. While 1t is possible that the in
tensive course leading up to early
graduation may make 1t necessary for
some Of the members of the class to
abstain from sports, 1t Is not believed
that this is likely so far as football
is concerned. Larsen, center and cap
tain; King. right guard; Frawley. the
best guard left at the Academy; Koch
ler, the veteran of the backheld, and
Titus. who is expected to take Cap
tain Ewen's place at end. are some
of the members Of the class.
Most Of the sports will lose con-
siderably by the graduation of the
first class in June, but this was ex-
pected. but the blow received through
the early graduation of the second
class. will be as severe as IL was un-
expected. Basketball. the first of the
winter sports. will lose its capital n
and center in Ault. Waters and By
erIy having already departed with the
class of 1921. Lyon. an excellent sub
stitute forward, also graduates.
LOSES TWO STARS.
Swimming will lose it's captain. Gal
lagher, an excellent sprint swimmer.
and McCandless. the teams best
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
.ELKS CLUB PLAYS
G|bRALTARA.C c. men
Will Stage Sunday Battle at
Union Park Field for
Followers,

After three weeks OF hard practice
with lesson from the Griffs. the
Elks baseball team was called to-
gether last night by it's president. Ed
Newmeyer. jr., and with the assistance
OF Capt. Johnnie Bleier, the candidates
were formally assigned to their re-
spective positions.
Their first game of the season will
take place Sunday at Union League
Park, Fifteenth and II streets north
east, at $3.50 y. m, with the strong
Gibralter team. Business manager,
Charlie Johnson. Announces that his
herd is officially rounded up, and
wishes to challenge any and all strong
teams In the District. Also challenge
any Elks Club in the country.
The Elks will open the FraternaI
League season on May 2, at the Amer
ican League Park, crossing bats with
the Blue Lodge Masons. Address all
challenges to c. J. johnson. Elks Club.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
TEAM DISCOVERS RAIN
INSURANCE INEFFECTIVE

WICHITA, Kan. April 15.-FraniS
IsbelI, manager OF the wichita base
ball club. lost $1,000 by the slight
margin of an hour Wednesday. Under
his rain insurance policy for the open
ing game. lsbell was protected up TO
81 900 in four hours time. between
noon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Under the terms OF the policy ten
fundredths OF an inch of rain
had to fall within the specified time.
II failed TO do so by four-hundredt this
Of an inch.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
JERSEY CITY
LIKELY ARENA
Tex Rickard Probably to An
nounce Its Selection
Very Shortly.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

- NEW YORK, April 15.-Jersey
City will get the big fight.
This announcement, while not Of
fetal, is expected from Tex Rick
. ard within day or two.
The promoter Of the Dempsey
Carpenter knuckle fest scheduled
for July 2 visited the hustling city
across the Hudson Thursday, took
luncheon with Mayor Frank Hague
and motored about town looking
over spots where an arena might
be built.
Rickard was much impressed by
the cordial reception received in Jer-
sey City, according to reports. and it
is also said in the city across the Hud-
son that the question of the site was
practically settled week ago. In
fact, folks over there are making
plans for building lemonade stands
already.
IDEAL BOXING SITE.
Jersey City is but ten minutes from
downtown New York and only twenty
minutes by tube from the heart of the
metropolis. 1t is ideal for all the
Nurposes of Promoter Rickard and
could not be improved upon as a site
TO which boxing fans could go on
short notice.
Newark and Atlantic City, of course.
are still in the running inasmuch as
Rickard has not named the site.
Either OF these cities would be well
able to handle the big attraction. but
IT seems pretty certain now that Rick
ard has received his most attractive
offer from Jersey City and will ac-
cept it,
DEMPSEY PLANS TO REST.
Jack Dempsey, having finished his
theatrical tour, was due to arrive here
today from the West. The worlds
champion has been appearing before
the footlights for more than month
and after arriving here will rest for
few days before starting out to hunt
site for training.
Jack will do only light training at
the outset, according to Manager Jack
kearns. and will not start putting in
the heavy licks until a month or five
weeks prior to the contest.
Promoter Richards office in Madi-
son Square Garden is a target for
every incoming mail, now that he has
announced New Jersey as tle battle
ground and IS to $50 as the range of
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
HARVARD AND YALE
TO PLAY BRFTONS TENNIS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 15.-
Harvard and Yale are to declare a
sport armistice long enough to per
nit joint tennis team of Crimson
and Blue players to meet a combina-
ton from the English universities
OF oxford and Cambridge at the Long
wood Cricket Club, BrookIfne, July
and 5, 1t was announced today.
Tentative arrangements had been
set for London, but the poor condition
of the Queens Club Courts made IL
impracticable to play there, 1t was
said. and the English players are to
cross the Atlantic instead.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
FREAK BIRDIE"
is MADE

ROANOKE, Va, April IA
What is conceded to be the
freak birdie" shot of the local
golf season was made on the
grounds Of the Country Club
of this city when Robert F.
Stone, while teeing off, struck
a dove flying through the air,
breaking its wing. The bird
was given every medical at
tention.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Wants Sunday Game.

COLUMBIA A. c. players want a game
for Sunday afternoon with some
team having a diamond. The Rock
fords, Yankees. Miami, or Quincy
teams are preferred. John r. Pagan,
manager OF the Columbias, can be
reached at 2316 Ontario road north
west, or by telephone at Columbia
7q46-J
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Viruinia Wins Meet.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April Is.
That the University of Virginia is
going to figure prominently in the
South Atlantic outdoor meet to be
held in Washington a month hence is
seen in it's s4-to-42 win in yesterday :
dual engagement with Delaware.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
PEERLESS PLAYERS HAVE
GAME IN ALEXANDRIA

The Peerless A. G. will hold a base
ball meeting tonight at o'clock at
1877 Fifth street northeast. All mem
bers are requested TO be present at
the appointed time, as matters that
vitality concern the future welfare OF
the organization will be discussed.
The Peerless nine tackles the Alex
andris Dresdnaught team Sunday,
the game to be played in the Vir-
Cinians' home town.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON COUNCIL
PREPARES FOR BATTLING

Washington Council. X. of G. League.
has had more than fifty candidates
working and is now having regular
practice for the opening game.
The team will practice today at 5
o'clock on Diamond No. Z, Monume mt
Grounds, near Paul Jones statue.
All candidates and players are re-
quested to report promptly to Manager
f. NJ. Ready.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY.
DEFEATS RICHMOND men

Maryland University landed its fifth
straight win yesterday when IL de-
feated the Richmond College nine by 5
to o. Nesbit pitched mastery ball
Throughout allowing five hits, tanning
seven and walking none,
The College Parkers got first-class
pitching and backed up their hurler
in fine style.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Reserves to Open.

The Yankee reserves will open
their season tomorrow with a game
with the Powhatan A. c. on the
Monument Lot at'4 o'clock. For games
with the Reserves address Manager
Daken at 30S Fourteenth street north
west.