davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

Special Despatch to THE New York HHaALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug. Ia
Arrivals from Scw York at the Grand
Union include Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Ritter.
Mrs Thomas J. Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice @. Hrwitt and Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
?. Thomson. From Larchmont. A. >.
Kane. Miss II. {, Bingham: B!nghamton.
Robert Lee Cia 4, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs.
K Brown: Pt ladelphia, J. T.. Wilcox !;
Montclair, Mr.. asd Mrs. Edward Ehlers
and nr. and M-1 b. Il. Badgley; Green
Hict, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. McClug.
TIE United sta .cs--New York. Mrs. q.
c. Ferry, Miss Anna Helt, Charles LEIGH.
Mrs II. L. Preston and Miss Irene Mac
Dougall Philadelphia. Mrs. p. u. Eagle !
Detroit. Mr.. ana Mrs Martin Bown !:
Easton. Pa, Mrs. G. j.. Coffin, q. f..
Coffin. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs ]. W.
Daniels: Brooklyn, DR.. Phillips and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Barton.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Victory.

Life has bruised and shaken me.
Has drained away my tears.
Has emptled out and flung aside
The dry pods Of the years.
But ono seed I caught falling.
And have planted Il
within my dim walled garden
Where white moth thoughts may fit
And from Il soon a flower shall turn
A fair face 60 the stars
The seed beneath tho kindly earth
Shall glory In its scars.
ABIGAIL w. CREssoS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Dictum Sapienti.

From the Kansas City Star.
That IL is well to be off with the old love
Before one is on with the new
Has somehow passed into proverb-
But never have found 1t true.
No love can be quite like the old love.
Whate'er may be said for the new
And IL you dismiss me- my darling.
You may come to this thinking too.
Were tho proverb not wiser Il mended,
And the fcl<le and wavering told
To be sure they're on with the new love
Before they are off with the old?
CHARLES HENRY WEBR
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
The Greatest Man.
One Of the Smith Family Casts His
Vote for Henry Ford.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Wars
don't make the greatest men OF the
world. oh. no. mol The greatest man
In the world to-day Is tho man who
helps his fellow men the most.
Take. for instance. man who buys
railroad, lowers the freight rate. then
Increases the wages of all the men. Yes.
ard makes the road pay. lie is the
greatest man in the world to-day, and
his name is Henry Ford.
]. III. SMITH.
NEW YORK, August 15.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

The celebration Of the centennial an
niversary of Missouri's admission as a
state has been marked by the striking
OF a new half dollar a trapper. a
settler and an Indian are shown on
the coin. The settler is pointing out
something to the Indian, and cynical
red men may suspect he is saying 60
West. Old Timer"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Willing 20 Ob,lve.

From hc Kansas CitD star.
Paw began the maiden. "sankey swanIS
is coming over tonight TO ask you for my
ee-heel hee!-hand IN marriage"
''That SOP returned tho irdulgent father.
zete YawlScy OF Mount rizgy AK. "wh,,
do you want nae TO DO about it---treat hin,
or fight himg"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Meeting. New York and New Jersey Bridge
Commissions, Hall of Records, . 7. NJ.
Dinner by the French Line on board tne
steamship Paris, Pier 81. Hudson River. Z :3u
r. M. A.
Convention Order of Scottish Clans. Ma
sonic Temple, Clermont and Lafayette ave-
nues, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
He Was From Missouri.

From tho odessa Democrat.
The children will doubtless be grievcd to
learn that the wild man Of Dorneo" who
has been in the circus business SO many
years II dead. TIc was recently buried in
Missouri near the old farm on which he
was born.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Caruso's Last Letter Is Received Here
Told Concert Manager He Could Not Talk Business
and Convalescence Would BE Long.

to her that the sole purpose OF the pro-
posed foundation Is educational and that
1t Is not planned to erect monument
or set up bronze tablets or busts Of
caruso.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Two Kinds Of Good.

From me atehison County tMo) Mail.
There are just two kinds OF good people.
ono kind who are good at heart and tho
other kind who are scared into It.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
DECORATION ron CROMWELL.

President Millerand OF France has con-
ferred at Paris upon William Nelson
Cromwell of New York the decoration
of Officer of the Legion OF Honor. Mr.
Cromwell previously had been made a
Chcvalier OF the Legion OF Honor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BROOKLYN, August 10.

The auction sale of gods at which
Colonel Ingersoll was an eager buyer
occurred probably in 1875 or early in
1876. 1t does not follow that the Colo
mel was then resident of New York.
"Appleton's cyclopadia of American
Biography" gives 1878 as the date Of
the publication OF The Gods" and
Washington as the place. The "Ency-
clopedia Britannica" gives 1876 as the
date of the publication of a volume
entitled 'The Gods and Other Lee
lures" There was. therefore no error
in THE New yoRK HERALp's statement.
although the question OF exact chro-
nology manifestly Is In no way peril
nent TO the significance of the incl
dent related.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

Tho Associated Press II cxcluvivciy eatitied 4
TO the use for republication on all news des :
patches credited 20 I. or not otherwise
credited " this papor, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16

seemed certain he would be nominated
hands down. His book The Gods had
just been published.
THE Methodist delegates to the con-
vention decided to visit Ingersoll In a
body at his hotel and notify him that
unless he withdrew The Gods from cir
culation they would not support the
ticket. My father not only was In the
delegation that called on Ingersoll but
was its spokesman. He has often told
me OF the visit. Ingersoll heard their
culation and then replied:
Gentlemen. l would rather speak
my honest thought than to be Minister
to the Court of St Jamess or President
of the United States. Here and now
renounce all political preferment a,
the hands of the American people. My
book will not be Withdrawn from circu-
lation and my name will not be pre-
sented to the convention. l thank you
for the honesty and openness Of your
protest"
After the lapse of so many years ]
am not sure that the convention was
for the nomination OF Governor, but j
recall distinctly the emphatic way that
Mr.. Haney quoted the words of Inger-
soil as given TO him by his father. Many
have been the attacks since upon the
personal character of Ingersoil by mem
bers OF the cloth. ] have often wondered
what would have happened to them II
In the audience had CHANGED to be the
six foot four Methodist minister who
that distant day in Chicago praised a
youths choice of Ingersoll as one OF
his intellectual guides through life. II
my memory Of Mr. Haney is correct II
is my opinion somebody would have
been dragged off the platform.
WILLIAM e. Hicks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest femperature, 70, dt
Lowest temperature, 58. at $3.50 A.
Average temperature. GO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
1ncA1. wnArHER REcoRps,

the temperature in this city yesterday. az
racnnded nv tha official Thermometer, u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
finished second with 10, while Phipps

finished second with 10, while Phipps
was third with 1s
Comfy edunlcd the record In the rope
climb. with a tms of As seconds.
Munson finished second in this event.
This feature Of the meet wns very much
enjoyed by the larger number Of
spectators
Comfy continued his winning streak.
when he took nrst place in the giant
stride. clearing the bar at 10 feet. Young
finished second with . record Of , feet.
while Coy dropped out after clearing at
s feet G inches
The final event Of tho evening was
the championship relay races, I'm which
the Seniors won over the juniors, In
215. The members OF the Senior team
were: Stirling, Netten. Winchester and
Ea stman.
Honors go to Seniors.
From the standpoint of points. the
Seniors carried off the hcnors OF the
meet with 81 to their credit. The 1922
class was second with "a points and
the 1924 class third with seven points.
The Seniors took nine of the ten first
places. Comfy scored 2s points of those
collected by the Seniors.
Tho officials OF the meet were r. w
Ellis. II. s. Detwiler. c. A. Ross, l..
Rumford and n. Whitaker.
The summaries:
Relay race-Seniors (Stirhns. Mstten.
Winchester and Eastman) f,rvt: Lower
Middles QyiB. Shaw. Reese. Sperre)
second. Time, 2I7.
Relay race-upper Middles tCoy.
Long. Haitch md youns) hrst; Juniors
tKlng, Py1e, Phipps. Walker) second
TINS, Els.
Relay race-Csass a CHickmsn. Can
non, Booker, SMITH first: Class A
poole. weldin. Jeneris and Hoopes)
second Time. LA
Relay race-sass Chambers
Lynch Sprusnce. StradicyD first: Class
ID (Brisgs, Kleman. Biddle and Sparre)
second. Time, 81 as.
Standing broad tump-Conly. feet
third. Long.
Tug G-of-wpr-6sniors.
Running high jump-Co0ay. feet
41n inches (new recori): second. Coy;
third Stirling
Ginning contest Grammar SchooD
weldin. first: Lynch. second: Stradley
third.
Fifteen yard dash-Striing second,
Coy Time I-6 seconds.
Shot put-Stiriins; second, Cpniy;
third. Long.
Potato racc-F'irst. Lynch; Second
Craig; third. Moreton.
Fence vault-ConIey, s feet inches
new record) second, Eastman: third
Stirling.
Ginning coutest-First. Hatch, 1e.
Second, King. is; Phipps, Is,
Rope climb-Conly. A. seconds
(record equaledl second Munson.
Giant stTide-Conly. 10: second.
Young, 9. third, Coy. SO.
Championship Seniors. 2.l5 .
second. juniors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
GRACE. QUINTET TO
FINISH TONIGHT
Local Basketball Players VIII
Line Up Against the Oirard
Alumni Team.

Followers of tho Graoc basketball
tcam will have tho Anal chance to see
their favoritss in action tonight at tho
Friends School gymnasium. when the
first team will oppose the Girard
Alumni team of Philadelphia. Tho
Guardians are putting up an sxcsnsnt
article OF hall this year. Despite tho
fact that they have graduated sone
of their players into the bast~Sn
league.
Among these are Babc Kiots Of the
Phila delphia team and Dave Ksrr, tho
stellar guard OF tho camden Eastern
league quintet. II is altogether likely
that Klotz viii play with his for1nsr
team mates tonight.
Grace Will lineup with Chn ana
Paul Garvine at the forward ber TIN,
Greenwood At tho center station. and
Baylis, Jack Garvine and Longacre at
guards. With this lineup. they expect
to win. so that they may have a Sue
oessfrl conclusion TO their season. Tbs
Grace Reserves will lineup against
sorns second class team. the Brandy
wine second team being possibility.
This game will start at 7:3o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
DE- SALES, JRs., WIN.
Defeat HasiSy Five ~ Score of
~ To 10.

The De saiss FRS, affed another
game 10 their winning streak when they
defeated tho HsRlsy fiys by the score Of
"a to 10. Tho main feature Of tho garno
Was tho guarding Of Curran. Hs held
his man scorelses and added n pair OF
two pointers 10 the score.
De Sales started OF In the first half
and rolled the score up TO 1876 due 20
the good uork OF Quinn. aesrisn. and
Gwssnsy. Ed. Coniin the fart centre of
DE aales played his usual good game
getting points Biddie, the diminutive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

Referee. Patterson. Time Of halves -
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

forward v,r me bfrhf listt - fnvinr
no dropped 4 double d.rkere from AZ
angles.
The DE GALES Doya s'iii nave fnr
open dates teams all be aCcomf0rfs "a
by calling Frnnois Fsa rd0n col q. fsrs-'
son or phone 776-n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11

NJ Ds.awarc College; Vic" Boyer who
played with the Peddie Institute team
when they won the Jersey Preparatory
School Championship In 1sf5-t6; Ennis
rnted for the past three years rs the
best center I'm thu State, and product
Of Symrnn High, also Phillips ana Pat
tsrson OF tho same Institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
THREE TIE In BIIIIA HnS.
Shoemaker. Vaughan and len in Lead
for Championship.

Chicago. March 11.-Three players
tied for first honors today in the semi
final round Of the national anna teJrr
billiard championship. champion J. n.
Shoemaker. of New York: c. A.
Vaughan OF Chicago. and W. Fl. Leu Of
Rockford IL.
Eari Patterson of Chicago vino lost
his game yester'sy and was put out
Of the running. plays Vaughan today
while Leu plays Shoemaker. Should
Vaughan lose hts match, the winner OF
the other contest becomes champion, !,
white # Vaughan wins he VIII play the
other winner tonight for the t,tle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
BAsKETBALL AT DOVER.
Game Scheduled Saturday Bstwsen Do
q. and Smyrna AIl.Ntars.

An interesting basketball game VIII
be played in Dovsr on Saturday svs0-
ins at the ,armory between Co. O. snh
tho Smyrnn Ali-Htars. The Army boys
have played. through the season with
out n defea& and although the smyrna
quintet havt met with several rsvWsss
they feel confident Of brsAkfng shear
opponents winning streak.
Smyrna wds prcsent a speedy nv~
Among thosS. ifkely TO take part In the
game are bid" oNeil formerly of
salesianusn Cdtholic High: "Hkeet's WI
son. star forv4rd on thts years varsity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
R.sre,sasis oni-.i.p

~courn Hsnry" sssDs1 tr-~ o.gr'yr
visitor from wocdt~s-T ys's F19
itiHt raise~d fss man
cant hsip ~" bsiiowsn nia srr r~ls =
i've, throwing b~ opsn snnth.f No. a.
Haven't got tim. 70 80 p~gs sn1 -
.ratn 60 American T,azion Wssrir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
Hard for Hin.

"Is that now hired man hhrd
worker7'
"Ill say he H." replied Farmer Corn
tossel. II don't know anybody That
work seems to go harder with thhn ~
does with him. Washington Htar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-11
ST. MARy'S FIVE LOSES.

Defiance Fourth Team Lands an Easy
Victory.
The Defiance fourth team defeated
st. Mnry's team. "a To 10. ON the South
Side Eden floor last night. The score;
Defiance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC
WITH DEGRF5S TODAY

The comforting of the four ROYAL
Arch chapter degrees by RIO
Grande Chapter No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons will take place this after
noon for the benefit of a class or
about twenty-five candidates who
are coming from Belen for the
work. An elaborate musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the
fourth degree, which will be given
according to new ritual. The
comforting OF the degrees will begin
at the Masonic temple at o'clock
The music for the most excellent
masters degree. which will be put
on at 5 o'clock, will be given under
the direction Of Herbert NJ. Boyer,
Of philadelphia, who will act as
organist and leader of the choir.
Mr. Herbert was formerly organist
in one of the largest Episcopal
churches in Philadelphia. A spec
aI solo number will be sung by
Miss Grace Stortz.
The musical program for the con-
ferring Of the most excellent mas
ters degree follows:
First Professional. Adeste Eide
lis, 1851.
First Recesslonal, Elm Faste'
Burg.
Second Professional, Martin
Luther, 1929, arrangement by Ho-
ratio Parker, 1908.
Ballad. Introit, to setting Of
Nicaeae, by John B. Dyke, 1851.
Invocation Of benediction. Pales-
tina, 1915, by Monk.
Solo God Shall Wipe Our Tears
Away" sung by Miss Grace Stortz,
Final Recessional, Sicilian Folk
Song, 1894.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
TRACKLESS CARS
FOR NORTH 4TH
Street ARRIVE
CITY Electric Company VIII
Soon Put Cars Into 0per-
alton on Regular SChed-
uIe to AIamada.

Two Of the new trackless street
cars soon to be put in service py
the City Electric company on North
Fourth street as far as Alameda
arrived here yesterday. They Will
be put into service as soon as a
few changes are made in them ana
they are tested. Several othe'
cars are in transit.
The trackless cars are almost as
large as the street cars and are
mounted on powerful motor truck
frames They have comfortable
seating capacity of seventeen per
sons. AS the front Of the BODIES
extends over the hood Of the truch'
the cars give the same appearance
as a street car.
Regular service will be maintain
ed between Central avenue At
Fourth street and Alameda. The
exact schedule has not yet been
determined, but cars will be ope-
rated at convenient times during
the day. Officials Of the company
stated last night that prices woulu
be so cheap that it will be cheaper
for residents along the pike to use
the traokless street cars than to
come to the city by automobile
Persons coming into the city on
the cars will be given transfers TO
any part of the city on the COM
pany'S lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
LOS LUNAS PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE JULY q

Especial Correspondence to The Journai')
Los Lunas N. NJ, June 1.-THE
Los Lunas Fourth Of July commit
tee held a meeting this week, elect
ing Diego Aragon, president, and
C. w. Aguirre, secretary The COM
mittee is at work on a program of
amusements which will equal II
not excel last years celebration.
The Los Lunas Stars will play a
club from one of the nearby towns
assuring the baseball fans a good
game. a number of automobile
races are promised, one Of which
will be for Fords. Charles Creasey,
we'll known amateur racing driver
from California will enter a car as
will a number of our local men.
Other amusements will consi st
of rough riding, steer roping, bron-
co busting and cowboys stunts ga
lore. Watermelon, pie and biscuit
eating contests will have many en-
tries. The biscuits and pies are to
! be furnished by some of the young
married women Of the town.
The Grafton will be delivered by
one of the local jurists.
Everyone is assured Of a good
time and a large number of peo-
pie from the neighboring towns are
expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
TAOS MAN ACQUITTED
Of ASSAULT CHARGE
(By The Associated Press, J

Santa Fe, June 17.-Jesus Me-
dina was acquitted at Taos yester-
Day on the charge Of assaulting DR.
Horatio f. Taylor, a Presbyterian
mission doctor, near Dixon last fall
as the physician was driving along
the road. Taylor positively identi.
fled Medina and his son as his as
sailants, saying they waylaid him
and beat him with clubs las big
as baseball bats" The crime Is al
legged to have occurred two miles
from Medina's house. A handwrit-
Ing expert identified a threatening
note received by DR.. Taylor as be-
ing in Medina's handwriting. Tay-
lor alleges he was attacked after
he had performed an operation on
Medina's wife, saving her life and
that Of her new born child. He
was brought to a Santa Fe hospi-
tai for treatment after the attack,
which nearly resulted fatally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
WORK BEING PUSHED ON
HIGH SCHOOL AT ROY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Roy N. NJ, June 17.-Prospects
for Roy have never been better
1t is breaking all records in the
building boom. The new county
high school has been started. The
contractors, Brown and Thompson,
from Clovis, are going to put forth
every effort to have same completed
by September 10. The building
Will be one Roy will be proud Of.
1t contains sixteen class rooms
other than all modern additions,
such as auditorium, laboratory,
gymnasium, manual training and
domestic science.
Many new residences are also
under way.
Balum brothers are constructing
concrete block to be used as an
apartment house, also a business
block.
The city is making many i'm
provements. Concrete sidewalks
are to be built.
June 10, Roy passed into the
new Harding county. The citizens
have determined to make Row a
city Harding county will be proud
Of. - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF
WHO COLLECTED
FINES ARRESTED
Dick Clements, Guard on
Road Construction, Ar
rested for Taking Money
From Tourists.

Dick Clements, deputy sheriff,
who fined a party Of tourists for
being on the new road this side of
Bernalillo, was placed under arrest
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Fornoff. Clements was given a
commission as deputy sheriff sew
oral months ago at the request OF
officials of II Lee Moor construc-
ton company who wanted him to
act as a guard at the new road
construction.
Wednesday afternoon, Clements
stopped John c. Graft and his
party of friends from Rushville,
ILL.,, and placed them under arrest
for being on the now road. Graft
claimed that the sign south Of
Bernalillo had directed him onto
the road, but Clements held firm,
and then offered to tale the usual
fine, IS a car, and save Graft the
trouble Of appearing before the
justice of the peace. Graft paid tho
money, took a receipt and then re-
ported the matter to the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Action was Immediately started
and Clements told the sheriff he
had paid the two fines to the JUS
tice OF the peace at Alameda. JUS
tice Miguel Trujillo denied having
received the money and Clements
was required to return $40 to the
tourist.
Investigation revealed several re-
I ,rted fines which had been col
lected. Mrs. j. w. Hart, who lives
at Alameda, reported to the sher-
IFS office that at least seventeen
tourists had been so fined by Glenn
ents.
The deputy was cited to appear
at the sheriffs office yesterday
and after his commission was re-
voked, was placed under arrest
awaiting investigation. 1t Is re-
ported that number OF persons
have stated instances of Clements
collecting from autoists, The
charge placed against him Is thai
Of taking money under false pre-
| lenses.
what do you all want Of me-?
! Clements inquired OF Under Sher
iff Fornoff, in pure Texan, as h
appeared at the sheriff's office
| Yesterday.
eve want to put you in JAIL
Fornoff replied.
AS Deputy Sheriff Charles Bang
hart was accompanying the former
deputy to the county jail, Glenn.
onts rogretfully remarked: IF ia
known what you all wanted
wouldn't have been so plum crazy
on coming to town"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

case he should be made to pay for
the service.
Fire Losses I'm 1920.
Considering the American psy-
chology, an amazing success has
been achieved in the last few years
in gaining the recognition OF this
principle. Already 1t has been writ
ten into the charter Of the city of
Greater New York, the state law
Of Pennsylvania and the city ordl-
nances of Cleveland and Cincinna-
II, O.; Portland, Ore; Billings,
Mont. Austin, Tex; and Newark.
n. ].
But with all this progress on
record the fire losses in America In
1920 were 1881, 00O,0O0-eight mil
lion more than for the average
year.
There are men and women in
every city willing to assist In this
object If someone will take the mi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-18

we pay this insurance concealed in
the price of the goods
THE encouragement of half a
dozen states have given 1t as their
official opinion that under the
American common law a man.
whose negligence causes a fire, is
liable for fire damage TO his neigh
boris house; but nobody thinks of
bringing suit The habit of mind
that the insurance company pays
the loss is too strong. But in the
personal liability idea Of the
French resides a companion
thought, that Is permeating the
American brain--idea Of imposing
a charge for the use of the fire de-
partment upon the man who disre-
CARDS a fire prevention order.
Fire departments are not main
tained to protect a man from the
results Of his negligence, and when
he calls upon the city in any such