davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Browns Select Training Site.

ST. LOUIS. Nov i5.-The Cardinals and
Browns have selected their sptinE training
camps for 1922 The National lscaEu.rs VIII
return 20 Orbngc. Texas. while the Browns
VIII SO 60 hogaiuan. Ia. Phil rodt. who
played with Tulsa last year. VIII be given "a
frNnmI with the IrnAln.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
PUGHISTIC VERSION.

'Oh, mother,g may be a cham pion fghters"
"1U bon. that's inst the thing
10 INTO the movies, you little 5lighter,
But don't 30 near the ring"
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1921. 5y The Neao York Herald.
THE VETERAN.
His skin aoos as great as ever;
SIN bright acith its polished CLEAN;
Bue the jab and hook
That had Jared and shook
Were lacking their ancient steam.
Youth struck for the green contender
With force that no skill could tame,
And the Teteran knep
That his day scGs through
By the old time lao OF the ganle-
The ancient, in,mutable,
Fixed. srre5utabie,
Hard-and-fast lao of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
THE WHITE SOX.


TACT They
Mineral Wells
gufn is about thrty-five miles ON San Antoni - -
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fifteen Teams VIII Start
In Bicycle Race Tonight

The cyclists will have their inning
tonight on tho Madison Square Garden
saucer track In a sprint carnival to be
followed by the first of series of twen-
ty-four hour team races. Tho big event
starts at IL T.. M. The former begins
at $3.50 o'clock. Sprints In the twenty
four hour affair will be held at 2 A. M.
and y. M. Thursday and the final
hour will be devoted to sprints every
mile.
The fifteen teams are paired as fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS

Admitting that is of business
still number its
these
didn't the bills But looking
naturally
institutions We
officials.
Aren't Harvard men rather
replied truthfuy
tory than almost institution
Why they continued doesn't
explained that
that numbering adopting
advantage of deception plays be
ey replied other eevens also deception
number their Under the
sporting to take such advantage?"
This O
days. when big football
right when Harvard first used its
Other
Harvard s big
path
didn't help against Princeton
- " -
that Of
stills
mixed variety
knowledge
a MS before the
the
knows his business you can't he i.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16


fac tha drivers
IL is to be hoped that Princeton
because the Tigers
place such football Sinson
- e -Ne eAe eAcept the
Harry Wills to fight
wins certainly has a few minutes
AT Underwood College
SO unat Football fully as ~
IN cincinnati they la mile
OF Thanksgiving arneita
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
POET FLEES IN PLANE
D'Annunzlo Says Italy Is Not
Worth Dying For.
Agreement for Evacuation OF Fiume
and Ratification OF Treaty
Concluded.

Fiume. Dec. 3I.--D'Annunzio has
issued a proclamation saying that
Italy is not worth dying for. He an
.nounces he Is leaving Fiume by air.
plane.
The agreement for the evacuation
OF Flume and ratification of the Rapal-
10 treaty verbally has been concluded.
Rome. Dec. Settlement of the
Fiume question. based on recognition
af the treaty Of Rapallo. disbandment
of D'Annunzio's IeRionnalres and gen
eral amnesty. is expected following re-
ceipt of lare adyices from the block
AIDED area. The suspension of hos
tIIities previously ordered has been
prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender are pro-
ceeding with the municipal council OF
Fiume. 10 which D'Annunzio has
ceded his powers
Complete recognition of the treaty
of Rapallo has been given by DAN
nunzio's representatives az the ABB
brazzla conference with General Fer
rario, II is indicated in report from
General Caylglia.
The report indicated that Ricardo
Gifante, mayor OF Fiume, and CaptaiQ
Hosteventuri, director Of national de
tense at the city. have accepted com
plete recognition OF the treaty.
| The truce was arranged during the
night Mayor Gigantic and Captain
Hostventurl were the spoaesmen for
Ftume. D'Annunzio apparently being
ignored.
Venice, Dec. 31.-Slgnorina Lui-
sella Baccara, a well-known pianist
TO whom D'Annunzio has shown
marked attention, went to Fiume
some months ago, where they have
been awaiting the conclusion of DAN
nuhzio's divorce proceedings.
Both have written freely to their
relations, and she is quoted as saying
she would not leave E'lume. whatever
the fate OF the city. adding that she
preferred rather to be stabbed by the
enemy's sword.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
YANKs EATEN BY CANNiBALS
Savaaes in Haiti DeVour American
Marines That They Capture
IN Battle.

Washington. Jan. AT least three
American marines, as well as scores
of native girls and children, have been
killed and eaten by cannibals In Haiti
within the last fourteen months, ae-
cording 10 detailed testimony taken by
the naval board of Inquiry and pre-
sented here for the first time.
or the marines known to have been
the victims of the cannibals one. Pri-
fate Clarence +. Morris OF Squadron
r.. First division. marine aviation
forces, was completely devoured
The body OF Sergt. Lawrence Muth,
the second victim, was cruelty mutt
iated and the natives feasted on the
heart and brains,
The third. Private Harry Lawrence,
was captured "a clash between pa-
trol of marines and o band of Cocos,
among Whon the new religion has
taken it's most violent form in the eat
ing of whites No trace Of him has
aXsx haea LOlA1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
culver CITIZENS
BATTLE BANDITS
One Highwayman and Three
Residents Wounded in Ex-
change of Shots.
FIVE ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED
Shooting Follows a Holdup OF the cul-
yer State Bank in Broad DAYLIGHT
Money is Reeovered-i. c.
Rail Bandit Slain.

Culver. Ind. Dee. Sl.-ln Iitched
battle on the main street Of This town
during which score of shots We're ex-
changed with five Chicago hoidnp nen,
three citizens and two of the bandits
were shot.
With the capture of the tifth bandit
at Knox, Ind..-the last of the five mein-
bers of the band was in custody.
Three of the robbers-the men Who
did the actual shooting-were taken
before they could fee from the town,
while a fourth member of the .,ang
was nabbed at Burr Oak. Ind, whence
he fed.
The three men held in Culver gave
the names Of Fl. A. Fox. ]. X. Burns
and A. Gilbert.
The fight and pursuit followed the
holding up of the Culver Exchange
bank. private institution,
approximately $500 in cash was
taken by the bandits, but later recov-
cred
The raid on the bank occurred
shortly before noon. The bandits
drove up in q black and yellow tour
ing car Two of them remained IN the
machine The others entered the
bank. which was crowded with Gus
toners and employees.
]. l. Saline, a business man recupy-
ing offices across The street from the
bank. opened fire on the bandit ma
chine with shotgun. The pistols Of
the holdup men spat fire in return,
Saline was shot through the mouth
and fell. Employees of the bank,
hastily armlng themselves. ran rom
the bank and commenced shooting at
the bandits.
Word that the bank had been held
up spread rapidly through the town.
Men swarmed out. armed with rifles.
shOtguns and pistols. Before the
bandits could get their car under way
they were being subjected to storm
of bullets and leaden slugs.
They replied as best they could.
Jacob Saline received one of their huI.
lets through his jaw.
Chicago. Dec. 3l.-For the third
time within year robbers invaded
the Chicag0-New Orleans fast mail
train of the Illinois Central railroad.
took possession Of the rear Pullman
sleeper and robbed 25 passengers of
$500 and jewelry valued at $500
The robbers. both mere boys, were
captured shortly before midnight at the
Aroma Park station of the Big Four,
four miles east of Kankakee. by a
posse hastily organized by Tim Healy
special agent for the Illinois Central
at Kankakee. One OF the robbers was
seriously injured In revolver duel
fought with Special Agent John O'Nell
through the closed door of a wash
room. where the youth had taken ref
uge. The wounded robber died shortly
afterward.
The prisoner gave his name as Toe
Scott, and said his dead c0mpanoi,
was his twin brother. Jake Scott of
Greenvlle. I'll.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
u. S. NAVY BALLOON IS SAFE
Swept 300 Miles into the Frozen
Canadian WiIds by Storm,
Says Message.

New York, Jan. 3.--The United
States naval balloon A-559S. which has
been missing 10 days since II ascend
ed on December 13 from Rockaway
Point, l.. l.. on an observation trip. IS
safe. So are the three daring naval
lieutenants who composed its crew.
Swept on by a terrific wind end
suowstorm, the big gas bag was car
rled more than 800 miles into the
frozen Canadian wiids.
The news of the safety Of the ae.8.
tors was contained IN short nia--4g g-
received at tire air station here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
BURN HOUSES IN IRELAND
Ambush Results in Destruction Of
Homes in Middleton, BalIyadam
and knockgriffin.

London, Jan. alt is officially re.
ported from Cork that as result OF
the ambush of the police and military
at Middleton, the military governor
decided that certain houses Ia the vi
cinity should be destroyed beca5se, al.
though the Inhabitants were bound to
have known about the proposed am.
bush, they failed to give the authori-
ties warning Three houses at Mid.
dleton and two each at BaIlyadam and
Knockgriffin were destroyed by fire
Saturday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
BETHMANN. N.K0LLWEG is DEAD
Suecumbs on His Estate Near
Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Dr. Theobald yon
Bethmann-Ho HoIlweg. former imperial
chancellor of Germany, died after a
brief illness on his estate at Hohen-
finnow, near Berlin.
Or. Won Bethmann-Hollweg coined
the famous phrase, "a scrap of paper"
which was used by him in 1914 CON
corning the treaty entered into by sew
eral OF the European nations guaran-
teeing the neutrality Of Belgium. He
was then the imperial chancellor of
Germany
Doctor Hollweg throughout the war
opposed the sinking Of unarmed mer-
chant ships and other ruthless U-boat
methods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
ASK WATER POWER PERMITS
Twenty Seven States Represented in
Application 70 the Commission
at Washington.

Washington, Jan. 4, ,-Inchded in t34
applications thus far received by the
federal wafer power commission for
permits or licenses under the water
power act passed by congress last
June are one from Illinois one from
Wisconsin and three from Minnesota.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
ITALY STOPS FLOW TO U. S.
Rome Government Will IsAqe NO
More Passes for Emieranl.
Until America Acts.

Washington, Tan. 5.-The royal
italian government has suspended the
issue Of passports TO subjects emf
grating to ire United States, and
win refrain from Issuing such pass
ports until Informed as 10 the classes
OF immigrants desired In this country,
the State department has been ad-
vised by the italian embassy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

La crosse = Another bridge Will
span the Mississippi river if county
boards of Vernon and Crawford coun-
Ties IN Wisconsin and Allamakee coun-
" IN Iowa have their way struc.
lure which with approaches will cost
100000. is planned to AFFORD a cross
ing between De Soto. Wis, and Lans-
ing la. Resolutions fayoring the project
nave been adopted by the county
boards. Automobile traffic between
DE Soto and Lansing. eastern end of
the Imperial trail, has become so
heavy that the single ferry capable Of
conveying vehicles across the river is
no longer adequate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
SENDS AN ENVOY TO CUBA
Wilson Directs General crowder TO
Confer With President menocal
on Situation.

Washington. Jan 5-By direction
II President Wilson. Maj Gen En0eh
II. Crowder has sailed for Havana to
confer with President Menocai regard
ing the situation ID cuba.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Stevens Point The free baby car.
rage offer of f. r. Rosenow, furniture
dealer to every babe born in Stevens
Point on Christmas day, did not go un-
Claimed this year. The lucky babe is
Mansworth Kiedrowski. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Kiedrowski, who gets a $40
buggy free. Arthur Grimmer, Jr.
missed getting in on the free offer by
20 minutes. the stork arriving with
him at 1l:40 on Christmas eve Mr.
Rosenow has offered free carriage
every year for six years and there has
been baby to claim the prize every
time except in 1918.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Rev Or. Ernest VI. Srires. rector Of
ST. Thomas Protestant church. of New
York is regarded as the probable sue
cessor to Bishop Charles Burch. who
died recently. Doctor Stires is pres
ident of the standing committee of the
diocese which met 20 arrange for con
tinuanee of the bishops work until a
successor is appointed He was The
strongest rival of Doctor Burch, when
the latter was elected bishop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Appleton Farmers in the northern
mart II Outagamie county are trading
$500 Loberty bonds FOR German I'M
perial bonds of par value Of $50. ac-
cording TO reports to Fred ' Heine-
mann. district attorney Statesmen
have convinced farmers that these
bonds are more sure Of being worm
500 when they mature than Liberty
bonds are OF becoming worth par
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Marinette--Mrs Julia Lynch and
her husband, Thomas Lynch, have be-
gun suits against the city of Marinette
and the Marinette Water company for
damages aggregating $4,000 for an in.
jury sustained by Mrs. Lynch when
she fell on an icy sidewalk 1t is
claimed the ice formed because of a
leaky pipe of the water company and
the city is sued for not making the
walk safe. The suit against the city
is for $5, 1000 and two suits against the
company are for s35.O00
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Birchwood-A the annual meeting
Of the Wisconsin Certified Seed Pota-
to Growers association held at Penn
bine, Carl Hazelberg of Mikana, seven
miles from here. was reelected state
secretary. 1t was also decided at the
convention to encourage the growing
OF better potatoes and meetings of
this nature will be held at Rice Lake,
Ladysmith. Phillips. Rhinelander,
Pembine and oconto. commencing this
month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Medford-Fred PIockelman. farm
er living about four miles west of
Dorchester, lost 40 head of cattle. barn
and all 1t contained by fire. When the
f1re was discovered early in the morn
ing.it had gained such headway that
nothing could be saved The cause of
the fire is unknown The chores had
been finished before dark. artificial
light had not been used. and none of
the family uses tobacco. Only $500
insurance is carried
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

la Crosse-C Completion OF $4,000
consolidated school is announced IN
Naiedonia. the smallest township IN
lfempealeau county. The school board
mas arranged 70 provide transporta-
aon between home and school Tor the
%eu'y-fiye pupils attending the insti-
tuiion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Riehland Center-The question of a
closed Sunday is being threshed out
here. Wolfson Bros, operating a
grocery store. were brought to trial
in Justice Curtis court The jury dis
agreed. The district attorney asked a
retrial. Proponents declare conviction
will mean tight Sunday closing and
opponents OF Sunday closing insist
that in such a case not even the sale
of cigar or gallon of gasoline will
be permitted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

La Crosse II Waving examination,
John Meyers, Sparta farmer charged
with beating his wife to death with
hammer during quarrel while auto
riding, was held to the circuit court
for trial. Meyers has recovered from
the effects of the wound received when
he slashed his wrist with razor, after
his wife dropped unconscious IN tne
car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Green Bay This city will be mayor
less for three months. The council de-
cided not to appoint successor to
Mayor Elmer S. Hall. whose resigna-
ton went in effect Dec 80, due to the
fact that there were no applicants. All
administrative business will be
handled.by the two commissioners. A
new mayor will be elected at the cleo
tion April 5.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Madison Exactly ia foreign stu
dents. including is women and repre-
senting 80 countries, are among the
7oO4 students enrolled at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin this year. according
to figures just prepared Last year
the total number of foreign students
was S6. and only is countries were
represented China leads with SO stu
dents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Odanah-Two infant children of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Charette were
burned TO death here when fire de-
Etroyed their home The babies, to-
gether with three other children, who
we're saved, had been locked UP in the
house by their mother while she was
attending moving picture theater.
Clara Roundwinde, a 134year-old neigh
Dor girl, rescued three of the children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Birchwood-The executive commit
Zee OF the Washburn County Holstein
Breeders association has decided to
purchase a large shipment of pure
bred Holsteins to be placed upon the
farms of Washburn county The hrst
car load of pure bred cattle will arrive
in January or February. The idea of
placing pure Dred cattle on county
farms was instituted along with the
land clearing program for Washburn
county.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Fond du Lac Petitions asking for
ne abandonment of the commission
Iorm Of government in the city OF
Fond du Lac and the return of the OLD
sidermanic form are being circulated
10 this city by an organization of work
eFs which has been perfected in the
'Sst month The petition is an exact
copy Of the oPa used in Oshkosh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Madison Live stock judging teams
are being selected in many parts OF
the state to enter the big statewide
judging contest for boys and girls
held at the agricultural college Feb.
and 5. A trip to the International
Livestock show next fall and silver
cup are offered to the All Champion
ship team in the state contest The
Championship Dairy team wins trip
to the National Dairy show.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Madison-Of the Is American uni
yersities which have more than 5000
students in attendance this fall, the
University of Wisconsin ranks eighth
in size. The enrolment OF the l3
largest universities are: Columbia.
23. .7sS: California. 1879; New York.
1851; Illinois. S,291; Boston. 1866;
Minnesota, 7437; Ohio State, 7,156;
Wisconsin. 7.004; Northwestern, $3.50:
Chicago. 5,72S: Harvard, 5.597; Wash
ington State, 5,191: and Cornell, 5.174.
Madison-Announce was made
by Gov .-elect John j. Blaine of the
members of his official family in the
executive Office The appointments
are as follows: Private secretary,
Harry ]. Sauthoff, Madison; executive
clerk. Lawrence J. Brody, Cashton; /;
executive counsel. NJ. B. Olbrich, Mad
ison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Tomah- Merchants of Monroe coun-
ty have checked up on their holiday
business, and after comparing it with
thai Of 1919. the biggest trade ever
known. announce that their books
show an equal business in 1920. This
iact is a great surprise because two
big concerns which employ many
Women are closed for an indefinite
Period of time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

Fond du Lac-The city OF Fond du
Lac will take no chances on holdups
during the collection OF taxes that be-
gins Jan. 10. An armed guard viii be
on duty every day the tax collection
is n progress The AFFAIR which al
most cost the life of Detective Viii
liam Fischer, who was fired at by a
crook, has served to induce authorities
to be precautions to prevent any trou-
BILE at the office of the treasurer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29
LIFE OF A RATTLESHlP

The uninitiated often inquire why 1t is that a naval vessel built less than twenty years ago and still in perfect physical condition should be retired to the ignoble scrap heap when steam merchantmen built more than two de- cades gone by should still be success fully operating on the seven seas. A naval man, speaking of the matter re- gently, explained at some length the interesting details, which, briefly are that during the last twenty years the made in naval construction covering all points, not only in the actual con- struction of the hull but the design and equipment, to say nothing of the more important questions of speed and armament. Thus we have in a short period witnessed evolution from the old sailing frigates to the voracious coal burners; then the oil burners with their wonderful turbines and more recently the electrically driven vessel. The size and power of the guns have grown apace while each passing year has brought forth ves- sel capable of making a greater num- Der of knots. Therefore, vessel of even 1910 would have a mighty hard time eluding or getting beyond range or in fact standing any show against a dreadnaught of 1920. The same con- ditions do not at all apply to the mer- chant ship, which even at twelve knots will plod across the sea with coal from Newcastle, or lumber from Puget Sound and have fairly pros porous voyage. According to naval architects the end is not yet, for dur ing the next decade those who follow events maritime with such deep in- terest are going to witness some truly remarkable development in the con- struction, the speed and the arma- ment of the future dreadnaughts of all nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29
GENERAL CLEANUP IS ON

Seattle police have issued a warn ing to federal and municipal authori- ties in Alaska that flocks of undesir- ables are drifting north by reason of general cleanup of California, Ore gon and Washington cities. It is be- 1ieyed that many of the yegg men seeking cover have left Seattle and Vancouver during the past three weeks for Alaska towns.
 Heretofore when the annual early winter cleanup of undesirables start ed this class of citizens would seek the Washington logging camps for a hide out. All these camps are closed so Alaska offers the best haven for the crooks. The last two steamers sailing for the north were closely watched. Charles Wappenstein, ex- pert employed on the docks at Seat tie, has been instructed by the Alaska Steamship Company to report to the proper officers if there Is a migration of crooks northward. Wappenstein knows most of the northwest crooks who have a police reputation.
 Continued holdups are worrying the police departments in the northwest. Many of the crooks are organizing gangs for desperate operations, and the untrained police departments of Alaska municipalities would have diff ficulty in coping with such danger ous element.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29
IS SEATTLE ASLEEP?

Is Seattle asleep? For years the ef- fort of rival ports has been to wrest from this city some of the Alaska trade. In Washington the anti-Seat- tie lobby is again at work on a bill for government ships to Alaska. When they are put on they will operate from San Francisco and Portland. To the merchants of Seattle last year Alas kan trade and the purchase by Alas. ka ships meant just $25,OOO,00O and yet these merchants are allowing this move to be "put over" without even Investigating it,-Railway and Marine News.