davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TWO COLONIES ASSIGNED.

Coils. George NJ. Hoffman and Frank
c. Boggs. Corps of Engineers, at the
General Staff College. Washington
barracks. have been assigned to duty
in the office of the chief of engineers,
War Department.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
SOC Turkish. Towels
- :36c

Heavy Double Thread Turkish
Bath Towels. in red or blue
striped border effects; size 1898
inches.
Goldenbsrs's-Firs. Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TULSA RIOTING LONG BREWING
UNT1EEDED BY THE AUTHORITIES
Bad Element and Lawlessness Resulting
In Race War, and Promised Re- -
generation Described. ~
By RICHARD LLOYD JONES,
Editor Of the Tulsn Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TULSA, Okla, June 6.-Tulsa is the
capital of an Eldorado. 1t boasts of
it's wealth. But Tulsa is better than
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Special Values in
Ribbons

Satin Ribbons, plain and fancy
wide. In pink. blue. LM
white. mais, lavender OYZC
and cardinal. l.......
Moire and Novelty Stripe Rib
hons, full inches wide;
in every de s ira b e 10
shade. including plenty &C
of light colors. ........
Satin and Moire Ribbons, with
satin stripes: also plain 7E
MORE. for sashes; /cC
inches wide. e............
Ribbons, for hair bows and
sashes; in all plain IN
shades and combination Z9C
colorings ..............
0oldsnbsEg's-Touyth Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Summer Notion Needs

Fentherstitxh Brnids, three
yard pieces; regularly 6r
10c .....
Rug or Mating Binding, as
sorted patterns, 7r
yard ................
ChiIdren's Sockets. or sock
garters. good quality silk elastic.
with ribbon bows; assorted 1Oc
white Cotton Tape. ten-yard
rolls: assorted widths, up to f0r
3-4 inch: superior quality. w
; Dressmaker's Pins, 400. in L.
paper ............
Nassau BastipE Cotton, large
250-yard Sc
Goldenberg's-FiSt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

l-200 yards of 64-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask. good heavy
grade. suitable for home or cafe
use. Beautiful. lusIrous finish
that washing will not affect
Choice is offered of FIVE pretty
patterns.
No Mail or Phone Orders Accented,
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

1.-TWO cents due, please" or maybe you get an
advertisement of pipeless furnace that has
been following you around since Labor Day,
but if some kind friend who has got new
maid drops you a note asking you to come to
dinner Tuesday evening, you don't get it until
bright and early Wednesday morning.
Over our New York postofice this is what
is written: Neither snow or rain, nor heat
nor gloom Of night stops these couriers from
the swift completion Of their appointed
rounds" You drop letter in and then have
to ask, "What does?" because If you called
them swift you would have to say that mud
turtle was streak Of lightning. If you are
going to put up any new postoffices in your
native England, Mr.. George, I would advise
you not to put anything on tho frieze until
you had tried two or three letters on your own
accord, because if you did you might be able
to save tidy little sum-
You will understand that do not wish to
push you about this matter, but I should like
to know as far in advance as possible, as we
will want to get everything in readiness for
your arrival We are planning to put you
in the spare bedroom where the running water
is, but when you want bath you will have
to come down to our floor. Of course, this is
a delicate subject and I only speak of it be-
cause think we ought to understand each
other thoroughly, but if you will let us know
in advance when you want bath / will run
down and light the gas, as /, too, have travelled
and know how person feels after long, tire
some trip, and do not want you to spare your
self in this respect even if they have just
raised the gas rate again. The only thing we
would respectfully ask is that you take it
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

safely, because in this country we know what
happens when you put letter in the mails
and expect it to get there in hurry. We have
got Will Hays, of Indiana, as our head post
master now and things are somewhat better,
but not so good yet that we have to worry
about them. / just thought maybe you hadn't
yet got around to giving your clerks in the
postoffice music to sort letters to. When it
was first tried here there w;ts good deal in
the public prints about it, but personally
cannot see that my mail comes through any
faster. You would think when you saw what
we have over the entrance to some of our post
offices that we just pretty nearly broke our
necks trying to hustle the mail along; but if
you ever dropped letter in and then expected
it to get to somebody in hurry you would
see that no lives were in any great danger
About the: most danger is getting run over
by the trucks. The mail clerks are the safest
ones of all, because they are indoors, but you
start across a street and if you are not care
full you have received your last letter. You
see the big trucks go laundering down the
street and you think how wonderful it is going
to be to get the mail promptly, but that is the
last you hear of it. AS far as getting it prompt
ly they might just as we'll send it in side
car buggy. The only hurry is when they come
to crossing, and especially if there are chill
dren around. After that the mail disappears
and you don't hear anything more about it un-
til the postman blows his whistle and saws.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

at the dock. If you see tall, smooth-shaven
gentleman in new Scotch tweed that his
wife selected you need not hesitate about COM
ing up to me, and especially if have NAM
moth package under my arm, as that is the
way / always look when l have been to the
city and the missus has given me a slip Of
paper to get few articles she wants.
Unfortunately, do not have car, but when
you are trying to get along the streets Of New
York you will be glad that we are taking the
subway, what you term the tube. But to
make doubly certain about recognizing each
other-as in a crowd there is always GER
tain amount of rush and exctement-I will
wear flower in my buttonhole, so that you
won't take any chance whatever of falling into
the hands of some cheap hotel runner. How
ever, If you miss me- go to the Pennsylvania
station and take the train to our little town,
and then walk four blocks till you come to a
little house with big mortgage, and that will
be our domicile.
l
ing out in front with my cap off, and then you
will recognize me, because am like what is
beginning to worry you bit, except am
much more so. Personally, have tried every
thing for it, but if it has done one iota Of
good have not been the wiser, because once
they start going you had just as well recon-
cile yourself to your fate and get rid Of that
mango cure that the wife has never liked any
way. Leastways that has been my experience,
and some evening when we are chatting before
an open fire would like to discuss it with
you more at length, because maybe in Eng
land you have some way that we have never
heard about over here, only you must not ex-
pect too much of fire, as there is no house
close to us being built and orange crates and
egg cases don't go very far. When you get
off at our little station you had better walk as
the taxi man here charges IS cents for the
same whether it is raining or not, and probably
you have never had any experience with subur-
ban taxicab men and think that all the trouble
is in Ulster.
Assuring you that you will not put us out
in the least and that you will be welcome
every minute of your stay, am,
Sincerely yours
HOMER CRoY.
P. S-Please let me know if you are con-
templating sailing with your wife.
P. P. S.-Maybe you had better cable. as
you know what delicate piece Of mechanism
home is-and especially when the two ladies
in question have never seen each other before
AS for us men, we don't stand on formality
You will find that after you have known me
fifteen minutes you have known me always.
MIR. LLOYD GEORGE,
10 Downing Street, London, England.
My Dear Mr.. George:
Do not think am trying to force you into
something that you do not want, but good
deal Of water has flowed under the bridge as
the saying has It, since sent you the invita-
tion to put up with us during your sojourn in
America, and am wondering il you got II
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

time to come or, anyway, until spring, when
different kinds of clothes and knicknacks will
be necessary.
/ will stop, because know you must be a
busy man and cannot reply in detail to every
thing host writes, so just send me the cable
and let me know approximately what boat
you will be on and will be on hand to welcome
you to our shores and help yea get away from
some of the people you would rather not see.
Then home and good hot bath and then for
a quiet little chat and cheroot or whatever
you are accustomed to. / would only ask you
to remember that have been giving the peace
conference in Washington a good deal Of
thought and especially lately, since it is in
the papers SO much, and may be able to give
you some valuable pointers and especially on
the American end of it.
Your well wisher and friend, ]
HOMER cRoY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Confined On page sisk&l
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
College Pitcher Asked
Not TO Pl, Y ssSemi-PrO''

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 23.-
Ed Holmes, of Englewood, N. j., first
string pitcher of the Williams baseball
nine last spring, will not compete in
the North Adams Dusty League. series
this summer. He has taken position at
the Blackinton Mill, which planned to
use him in the box, but the Purple
athletic authorities requested that he
refrain from playing.
Inasmuch as his home is in New Jer-
sey it was feared that there might be
a suspicion that his sojourn in the
Berkshires was for the purpose of sum-
mer baseball and not for employment
at the plant which he was to represent.
The ruling in regard to Holmes will not
affect Leonard O'Brien, the varsity
shortstop, who is with the Hoosac Cot
ton nine in the North Adams Dusty
circuit, as he lives in the latter city.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
West Virginia Begins
lightweight" Football

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, July 23.-
The day of the lightweight" has
dawned in West Virginia University
football, if current reports are to be
believed. For years the West Virginia
eleven has been one Of the heaviest
teams in the whole country. But,
August 29,. "Fat" Spears. Dartmouth
coach for four years will assume
charge of the mountaineer eleven and
new day has arrived for the "little
fellow"
Of the tentative list of forty ight
players to be taken to Deer Park for
preliminary training, no less than a
dozen weigh less than 1856 pounds and
in his four years at Dartmouth, Spears
had no team that averaged more than
ITO pounds in weight. He is said to
have advised four men, who we're taken
to the training camp last year, that
they need not report for football this
fall because they were "too heavy
In one case he told the candidate that
he would have to reduce forty pounds
in order to be eligible for the camp.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Navy Football Prospects
Appear Unusually Good

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-There is
much talk of football at the Naval
Academy despite the hot weather.
While the regulars of last year IN
eight positions will again be available
every place on the team is regarded as
available if better man can be found
1t is declared that the Naval Academy
never has had such an array OF nigh
will he put at the disposal of Coach
Folwell when the season opens. of
the sixteen trained packs of last sea
son only two have gone, and there IS
some additional good material in last
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Wrestling Has Big Boom
Tn Japan; Two Seasons

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Henry
Weber, one of the veterans of the
wrestling game, returned to his home
in Portland last week after an abb
sence of several months in the Orient.
According to Weber, wrestling is the
only sport recognized in japan and at
Toxic there are two wrestling seasons
Of twenty days each.
These tournaments are held in May
and January in a specially built pa
vilion which alone cost more than
$3,OOO,OO0. This arena is open only
during the two months of the wrestling
season and seats 10000 spectators.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Sanford Stable
Will Be Auctioned
Soon at Saratoga
Twenty-Five Head of Blood
Stock To Be Sold by the
Owner of Hurricane Farm

One of the most important sales OF
blood stock announced for Saratoga
will be that of the twenty-five head
from the racing stable and ENrri-
cana breeding farm of John Sanford
of Amsterdam. The event holds later
est for those who follow the turf
either for pleasure or as an occupa-
ton, all the offerings having definite
value either for racing or in the stud
There has been no closer student of
blood lines than Mr.. Sanford, and
whenever he wants anything he buys
it, as the records of the English and
French sales for years past attest
Only last autumn he gave $4,000 for
the fine three-year-old Archaic, which
had finished second to Spion Kop in
the Derby. This horse now shares
honors with Nassovian, another fine
English stallion, at Amsterdam.
On dozen occasions he has paid
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Bouts HereabOuts
MONDAY

MONDAY
international 8. c. (Ebbets FieId)-
Joe Lynch VS.. Pete Herman, Is rounds;
Babe Herman VS.. Lieutenant Earl
Baird, 10 rounds; Jack Delaney VS.. Bert
COlima, 10 rounds; frankie Daily vs..
Willie Spencer, 10 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium-Wee-Wee Bar
ton VS.. Sandy Taylor, 10 rounds.
Armory A. A.-,Jim Montgomery vs..
Carl Herr, 10 rounds.
Brighton s. c. (Staten Island)-Dan-
ny Lee VS.. Joe Rivers. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Broadway e. A.-Sammy Nablo VS..
Sammy Stone, 12 rounds.
Greensboro A. C.--Sonny Smith vs..
Eddie Mckenna, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
Crescent A. C.-Amateur bouts at
Bay Ridge.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-,Jimmy Cooney vs..
Irish Jimmy Dwyer, IL rounds.
Broadway f. A.--Jolnny Dundee VS..
Bert Spencer, LIZ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
W. H. [ atterson
Wins AIl-ROu1ld
Target Trophy
II. F. Rice, N.Y.A.C., High in
Eastern Handicap; G. H.
Martin Takes Preliminary
!spscin, ri.natch 70 The Trinsns

NEW HAVEN, July 23.-Willian H
Patterson, of Buffalo, to-day won the
all-arou1d championship of The Eastern
zone at the annual tourna ment Of the
trap-shooters, held on the grounds of
the New Haven Gun Club. He broke the
high score, making 525 ont Of $50 birds
The Eastern Handicap, which consisted
of 100 targets from 10 yards, was
won by Ralph F. Rice, of the New York
Athletic Club, who broke 81 out of 100.
The preliminary handicap of 100 tar
gets at y yards was won by Dr.. George
II. Martin, also of the New York Ath-
letic Club, by the same score, 81 out
Of loo. In the 100 single targets from
l6 yards, which was a preliminary
event to the handicap, Lew F. Curtis,
of Boston, representing the New York
Athletic Club, broke 100 straight birds
j. r. Bonner, of New York City, was
high on all the registered targets on
the program, breaking 765 out of 500.
R. c. E. Tom pkins, Of New York City.
was the high professional in the East
ern handicap at 20 yards, with 81 out
of 100
In the fve-team race, won By New
Jersey, the squad composed of L +.
Curtis, Of Boston; F. F. Plat, of
Bridgeton, N. j.; Jay Clark, of Worces-
ter, and j. M. Hawkins, a professional
of New Haven, equalled the worlds rec
ord for four-man squad, with 200
straight on the 16-yard target.
The summary:
1s-yard ampionship-won by Fred
Plum, Atlantic City, 100 straight
Doubles--Won by w. w. Posey. Lancas-
ter. Pa, 4S out of SO.
Singles championship-won by W. H
Patterson, Buffalo, with 1913 out OF 3oa
Preliminary handicap-Won by DR..
George x. Martin. New York City, 81 cut
of 100.
Eastern handicap-won by Ralph r.
Rice. New York City with 81 ont OF leo.
Five-man team race-Won by New Jcr-
sey.
were:
EASTERN HANDICAP sHoor-eoo TAR
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Earl Milliken High
Gun i'm Nassau League

MINEOLA, L. l., July 23.-Earl Mill
ken was the winner of the high scratch
prize in the weekly shoot of the Nassau
Trapshooting League to-day. He took
the trophy with a straight run of fifty
targets. Eight gunners tied for the
high handicap prizes. with full scores
of fifty targets. There were three
handicap prizes, and on the shoot OFF
the first went to J. D. Nickiis, with q
straight of 25. Then came Mrs. Robert
Shaw, with "a, followed by G. Pisano
with %. The scores:
WEEK END SHOOT; so TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

Aitrock VIII Umpire
Birthday Jubilee Game
At CIereia1ad, July 29

4 CLEVELAND, July 2s.--Nick Ait
rock will be one of a large
number of former stars of the dia-
mond who will appear here on FRI
day, July %, during Cleveiand's
l25th birthday jubilee, when Larry
Lajoie's team of ex-big leaguers will
play a club composed of old-time
sand-iot performers.
The one-time Washington player.
Charley (Piano Legs) Hickman, IS
to play first base, Larry himself will
be on second. Neal Ball and Bobby
Wallace will take care OF short
stopping, and duties at third base
will be shared by Bill Bradley and
Tuck Turner. For outfielders La
joie has lined up Harry Bay, Jimmy
McAleer, Elmer Flick, Jesse Burkett,
Larry TwitcheIl and Buck Conglatea-
Altrock is to do the umpiring.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Bolden Disqualified
After Taking First
Place i'm Big Swim
Chicagoan LosesNationalDis-
tance Grown Cor Failure
to Wear Regulation Snit

RlvERTON, N. J., July 2s.--Eugene
l. Bolden, of the Illinois Athletic Club.
twice winner of the national Amateur
Athletic Union ten-mile swimming
championship in the Delaware River.
finished first in that event again to-
day, but was disqualified for not wear
ing ssBulation suit as called for by
the rnses.
JaH~-s ". Hall jr., Central 2. M. c..
A, Ba soklyn, who finished second, was
awarded the race. Henry Grebel, of
the New York Athletic Club, who
originally was third, was given second
place.
When Bolden entered the water at
Race Street wharf, Philadelphia, he
wore the regulation suit, but when he
emerged at the Riverton Yacht Club
here he had on only an elastic sup
porter.
AS he approached the finish line an
easy winner he was cheered by a crowd
which had waited two hours for the
long-dlstance swimmers to appear He
was acclaimed the winner by the crowd
and there was disappointment ex-
pressed when the referee, Herman
Meyer, of Philadelphia, announced the
disqualification.
Bolden explained that the sui,
bothered him shortly after taking the
water, and with the consent of hi:
trainer he discarded it.
Twenty-six contestants entered the
water and nineteen finished Bolder
led practically all the way. His time
for the ten miles was hours min
utes As seconds. Halls time wa.
2:12:25. Others finished as follows:
Henry Giebel. New York City,. 2:13:4
V. II. Kiffe. Central Y NJ. c. A,
Brooklyn ...................... 2:1o.1
Brooklyn 2:2o:2
| Sher Mendleson, Toronto, Ont. 2:2S:3
zil ~ Vi.s ~ ..............,.. - -''ee 2:2s:1
r. John Newman, New York A. C. 2:29:3
w. H H. Titus, Philadelphia ... 2:29:4
Jack Shovel, Rfvclton .......... 2:31 %
e. e. Wildforster, New York A. c.. 2:3z:5 81
Walter Paterson, Bridgeport, Conn. 2:33:o'
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
SHOOT; SO
HANDICAP
Centre Aiming at Harvard

DANVILLE, KY, July 23.-Little
Centre College is gradually building
it's plans for the coming football sea-
son with the avowed intention of beat
ing Harvard on October 20. Every
player on the old team has pledged
himself to return, with the exception
of Bo Mcmillan. Coach Charley Moran
believes that Bo will be back in time
for the first practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
CALIFORNIA; Prospects Bright

san FRANCISCO, July 23.--The
champion University of California foot
ball team will start work for the 1921
season on September Is, with only two
men missing from last years undeteas. fe :.
Majors. and half back Sprott will be
the only ones of last years aggregation
who will not be in suit this fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

$4,000 or more for a brood mare
abroad, and as most of them ultimately
find their way to this country the
breeders of the United States benefit
by his farsightedness and liberality.
The finest strains of blood show in
the lot which Manager Charles F. Hill
has secured for the initial offering of
the Thoroughbred Sales Company on
Wednesday, August 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Cuban Stars Play To-day

Inc Cuban Stars, champions of the
antilles, will again meet JEFF Tese-
.sau's Bears at Dyckman Pool this
afternoon.
r. Sadrone will probably pitch for the
vaoans, while Tesreau will do mound
work for the locals.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
C. E. Bonner Captures
Freeport Gun Trophy

FREEPORT, L. l., July &c. E.
Bonner and Claude Carter tied for the
high scratch prize in the seventh regis
tered shoot of the Freeport Gun Club
to-day. Each had ga out or possible
100 targets. On the shoot-off Bonner
was the winner. J. F. Bonner won the
handicap prize. The scores:
SEVENTH REGISTERED sHooT--ieo
TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Coach for Tennessee Eleven

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-~The Uni
versity OF Tennessee has taken a de-
ternined step for the coming foot
ball season in the appointment of Bert
Hedge as athletic director. Hodge for
meriv starred as a member OF the Uni
yersity OF Alabama gridiron squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Pacific Coast Stars Threaten
Supremacy ofEastemMermaids

II ERE are the members of the Los Angeles A. c. swimming
team who have been invited compete in this section
OF the country next month They the premier female swim
of the Far West and if they accept the proe to race in
the East will in match the openar pool at
Brighton Beach and in the Madison Square Garden naato
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
West Points Four
Defeats Eatontown
AT Ru1nsen Tourney
Army Polo Team, by l8 to
Z Win, Gets Another Leg
on Country Club Trophy

RUMSEN, N. j., July 23-That fast
and. sturdy polo team of West Pointers
which last year won both the Rumson
Country Club and Monmouth County
cups in the annual Rumson Country
Club polo tournament, captured Sec
ond leg on the former trophy by de-
feating the Eatontown four to-day on
Preston Field in the final event by 1S
goals to 7. Both teams we're rated at
8 goals.
West Point got the jump on the
Eatontown team in the first half, scor-
ing goals to their opponents l.
Ea6ontown showed better form in the
second half, and tailed six goals to
West Points 8. While all the players
shot by Major A. H. Wilson for West
Point and c. S. Lee for Eatontown, the
major tallying 10 and Lee S.
A beautiful cut shot from near the
side lines for a goal by Lee was a fea-
ture.
The largest gallery of the season
watched the game from the side lines
and from motor cars parked along
either side of Preston Field. Briga.
dier General Howard S. Borden, who
with his brother B. Fl. Borden gave
the Rumson Country Club cup, flew uI
from Seagirt in his hydroairplane tc
witness the game.
West Point must win one more leg
on the cup for permanent possession
West Point meets the Rumson tirst
team Monday in the first match fol
the Monmouth County cup, presented
by Felix M. Warburg and j. Horace
Harding.
Lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

L. F. Curtis. Boston Observation-Disclosures 1s4
J. Taylor, New York Observation-Disclosures 1874
w. w. Posey, Lancaster, Pa. 194
j. r. Bonner New York ..-..... 193
W. II. Patterson. Buffalo- .;--....---- 1913
r. c. Barslow, Rockville. Conn. Is3
W. H Matthews, Trenton, N J..- 1s2
c. e. Tompkins. New York. 1872
F.. S. Wright. Kenmore, N Y--.--.-- 191
Il. Tomlin. Trenton, N. J....-..--.. 191
G. b. Platt, Bridgeton, N. J..---. 1s1
B. Donnelly. New York ....:.--.----- 100
NJ C. Beers New Britain, Conn.,. 100
Jay Clark Worcester. Mass 1ss
g. Fish. Salisbury. Nd. -..---.---.-- 1se
8. Vance, Titustown. Canada. 1S9
w. A. Berlin, Lancaster Pa 169
F. o. Williams. New Haven Conn., 1Ss
J. Jennings, New York .......-..-..- 1SS
+. H Rosebery, Baltimore. ..-....-.-. 1S9
r. Duryea, New York ..........--..-. 169
J. H Hawkins. New Haven, Conn 49, 1913
e. Daniel Lynchburg, Va.--.--.--. 1873
II. Winchester, Wilmington. Del--..-- 1877
N. Apgar, New York .....-.-.-..-. 1877
f. II. Morse Hartford, Conn. ....... 1876
S. s. Oehler Trenton N J..-. 1S6
j. r. Bruf Pittsburgh. 1856
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Empire City Entries
(NfONDAY,

FIRST RACE--The Parkhiil Purse; two
year -olds; selling; five and half fur