davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Arthur L. Lowe. 81, and Helen Boberg.
"a. OF Mount Vernon, Ind. Rev. II. F.
Randolph.
Lewis Norman, %. and Mary E. Taliafero,
n. Rev. A. sayIes.
Bernard A. Bell. 81. and Eva K. Bowman,
is. Rev. Z. d. W. Young
Ludnell s. Long, 20. and Bessie E. Baug-
han, "A. Rev. J. z. Horstkamp.
Clarke c. wampler, %, and Ida b. Hall,
%. Rev. ]. VI. Henry.
Ernest B. Luttrell. 81. and Mildred r.
shrycock. 20. both of Winchester. Va. Rev.
c. G. Chappell.
John W. solley. "a and Theba Cariens,
43, both Of Parkersburg, W. Va. Rev. T. E.
Davis.
Giuseppe Milice. "a. and ia c;.:s=iy,;.
IS. Rev. y. NJ. DeCarlo.
Pietro Gallerizzi. 80, and C,r.,y.- PIT.
cioni. %. Rev. y. NJ. DeCarlO.
Ernest BAYLOR. %, and Ethel Gray. 81.
Rev. T. T. Taylor
William NJ. Carpenter, 46. and Eldora F.
Jentons, 81. Rev. ]. A. Jentons.
Robert p. Hszleton, 10. and Virginia
Campbell, 20. both OF silverhill. Nd. Rev.
VI. P. J. Egan.
Creamer. 20. Rev. NJ. p. ]. Egan.
Daniel Russ, AS, and Susan c. Edmonds,
Washington .
Elmer G. Hurst. %, Of Vienna, Va, and
Gladys A. Dunn. %, Of Maryfels. Va. Rev.
J. II. Jefries
Clarence s. Hedrick. 81. and Mary E.
Hutchings, 81. Rev. VI. X. Japhet.
Harry d. sehaeffer. 81, and Mary R.
Schneider, IS. Rev. B. +. Ruley.
Charles c. Moten, 81, and Julia Taylor,
3s. of Charlottesville, Va. Rev. A ].
Mitchell.
Leo Kena. 81, and Mary Lee. IS Rev K.
d. Hall.
Alfred Lowenberg, 81. and Sarah KeIlert
2ls both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. A. Simon
Edward T. Stephens. 70. and Margaret E.
Hill. "a. Of Upper Marlboro. Nd. Rev. H.
+. Downs.
James GOode, "a. and odeu Jerries, o.
Rev. T. A. Henderson.
Jacob Norwood, 81. and Minnie Cotton, %.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Richard A. Hallam, 25, and MendeI A.
Reed, %. Rev. W. T. Snyder
Harry c. Boure. %, OF Mica, Va, and
Lucy o. Broaddus. 81. Rev J. E. Briggs.
Isaac L. Eubank, as, Of summit, Va.
and Georgia 7. Hauser. 20, OF Fredericks.
burg, Va. Rey J. Z. Briggs.
William A, Price. 81. Of Richmond. Va.
and EVELYN T. Wilson. 81. OF Clarksburg,
W. Va. Rev. W. L. Devries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Finds Boy Unconscious
In Road, Throlun by Pony

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec.
14.-Returning to the city in her
car early yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Forcus, of the University. saw a
lad lying unconscious on the road
side, two miles from town, with his
school books strapped over his
shoulders. She placed. him in her
car and rushed him to a local hos
pital. In one of his books. a nurse
came across a sheet of paper with
his name and address-Harold
Johnson. aged s. son of Walter
Johnson, manager al Key West
Farm"
On his way home from school the
lad was thrown from his Shetland
pony. His right arm was broken
in two places. Considerable time
elapsed before he recovered con-
seriousness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Tuxedo Community Club.

TUXEDO. Md, Dec. Ito i'm
prove school conditions, roads and
community interests generally. the
Tuxedo Community Club has been
organized with the following Of
ficers: w. f. Coils. president;
Mrs. william Atwater. vice presi-
dent: r. NJ. REVERE, secretary, and
the Rev. F. W. Nickel, treasurer.
The club is working for a larger
playground at the schol and for
the improvement of school condi-
tions generally and will try to get
cooperation from county officials.
Prof. Nicholas Orem, county super
intendent ( schools. told of his work
at a meeting of the club tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
MOUNT RAINIER
TO GET SCHOOL

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, Dec. H.
In order to provide for an overflow
OF pupils from the Brentwood
graded school Mount Rainier is
to have a new $4,000 building.
This was developed at a meeting of
the county board of education in
Marlboro yesterday and an order
was passed requesting the county
commissioners to issue bonds. al
ready authorized by the Legislature.
The Brentwood school has an en-
rollment of 700 pupils. and seats
are provided for but SIS. Three
hundred children attend but half a
day at present. The above action
was the result of visit to the
county seat by a delegation headed
by DIR. W. Burton Spier, w. H.
Vanneman and about thirty other
Mount Rainier citizens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Debate Arms Limitation.

HfATTSV1LBE, Nd, Dec. IA
Teams from the senior classes of
Hyattsville High School will debate
tomorrow on the question of "Limi-
tation of Armaments." The af-
firmative will be taken by Dorothy
Norton. Dorothy Manuel and Ed
ward Barron, with William Eddy
as alternate. The negative will be
upheld by Elizabeth Van Deventer,
Mary Higdon and Ruth Mcintyre,
with Miss Alice Kerfoot as alter
nate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Boys Class Raises $500.

HYATTSVILLEs Nd, Dec. IL
The annual dinner and business
meeting Of the congregation of the
Baptist church will be in the
church basement New Year Eve.
The annual Sunday school Christ
mas entertainment will be on the
evening Of December 81. The pro-
gram includes two playiets. J. w.
Evans is arranging the entertain
rnent: ]. T. PANE is superintendent
Of the Sunday scheei.
During the year boys Of the
Lend Hand Class Of the Sunday
school have raised more than 5000
toward a proposed gymnasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15

officers chosen by Alexandria
Jouncil No. 627. Royal Arcanum,
follow: James Bsyne. representa-
tive to the grand council: w. H.
Thorpe, alternate representative:
James Bayne. regent, fourth term;
o. B. PierpO!nt, vice regent; r. f.
Featherstons, orator; James r.
Mansfield. secretary; James H
Mansfield. collector; George Uhler,
treasurerj Alvin Powell, chaplain;
John G. Cocksy. guide; James G.
Graham. wardeni John T. watkins,
sentry; John @, Cockey. John T.
watkins and James @. Graham.
trustees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Now Is the Time to Buy Good Used Car!

Inc azfcaoble dealers represented this pag. nor
ma haEs, al 1his season of the ye.r he;r .rS sDrt
on uses er' accepted IN trade q suasmobaes thsy reme
SEX ias's eszs all recognized Or "standrrd makes
and hEe seca Eassk many ance to insure the buyers
corrss saisasion And the question Of price, at this
time, gives tae buyer saOthez great advantage.
liz aa;eaaaa dealer mus eaoess between storing hi,
nsso saEs asiii sFsRF asns hsm at tempting figures
lie dssis represented here believe st the values repre-.
'enea Il es offerings create for you, who wish to own
GOOD sSE, an opportunity that should not be missed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Money for Tuxedo Schools.

TUXEDO, Md, Dec. 1.-THE Tux
edo School Improvement Associa-
tion has raised several hundred
dollars since its organization for
school improvements. A substan-
tial sum was raised through a re-
cent supper under the associations
auspices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Schools Close for HOLIDAYS.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Dec IL.
prince Georges County public
schools will close for the Christmas
holidays on December e3 and open
on Tuesday. January 3. Appro-
pirate celebrations are to be held
ON December % in many OF the
schools
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Told of Arms Conference.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. IA
At a meeting of the Progress Club
Of College Park here today Prof.
George ]. Schulz spoke on the arms
conference, and Prof s. B. Shaw on
boys club work. There also was
a musical program and other fea-
lures. Mrs. Myron Creese presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-15
Will Give Religious Play.

TUXEDO. Nd. Dec. 14.-Union
services will be held Christmas
night by the local Christian and
Methodist churches in the Metho-
dist church. A religious play by
the larger children and a few of
the smaller will be a feature.
, 1921-12-22
LAKELAND BILL
IS TAME AFFAIR
Preliminaries Provide Best
Entertainment on Boxing
Card Here.

Sporting fans here viewed a tame
sport ard At falkland theater last
night. when a pair Of promoters who
gave their name. as @. J. Henesy and
Gift Warner Of Milwaukee. staged a
bill which was delayed many times
when the participants in the various
fight cards refused to enter the ring
unless they received guarantees that
they would be paid for their services.
Bill Davis. proprietor OF the Jazz
land hail finally put up enough money
to insure the payment Of the fighters
who participated in the main event
and tho small crowd which had been
attracted by the bill. announced its
At this bit Of sportsman
ship.
KID Ross and Billy Goodrich of
Cheyenne mixed II freely for four
rounds In the first boxing number.
appeared 10 have the best of the
but lacked the necessary
punch TO put his man away. The
draw decision was popular.
By 4 flsshy windup in which he had
his man all but out Dude Gilmore won
a popular decision over Jess Reid in
a semi.windup go. , This fight was
, 1921-12-22
EXTRA 0MPENSATI0NFOR MINOR
LEAGUE PLAYERS IS ELIMINATED
Premiums Formerly Dazzled
Before Batting and Pitching
Stars Tabooed.

CHICAGO, Dec e2.-Annor league
~farr will be cut Off from extra com.
nensation in various forms under the
Provisions OF the 1922 players con-
tract described In an official pubiica-
|tIon received here today from Score.
1 John H Farrell Of the National
~|Assoclation of Professional Baseball
leagues.
Ne premiums for high batting rec
ords, extra home runs or unusual ef-
[fectiyeness on the mound will be per
|mitted, the announcement stated. The
contract forms Were drafter at the re-
|cent minor league meeting at Buffalo.
but not announced then.
one Of the chief provisions would
| forbid players from claiming or receiv.
ing any portion OF their purchase price
by another club.
Minor league magnatcs say the new
form will prevent players from block
ing deals by threatening to refuse a
transfer unless granted part OF the
purchase money
Tho nav clause reads:
mo players contracts for services
IN any league shall be promulgated by
the association except on tho form
provided and no additional clauses
shall be added to said uniform con
tract, nor shall any caluses be elimi.
mated therefrom- No player shall re-
ceive any bonus or extra compensa-
ton OF any kind or character and
shall receive no part OF any draft or
purchase price paid for assignment Of
hts contract"
, 1921-12-22
Fighting
To Be Featured
Madison Square

NEW YORK. Dec az.-Madison
Square Garden. scene of everything in
the entertainment line from a check
er game TO a six-ring circus. is going
In for bull fights. II was announced
that Signor Moilins. the funniest bull
scrappcr that eve waved a ~ kerr
chief. Is to engage a lonshorned speci-
men picked from the herd in
New Jerseys stockyards. signor MI.
lima isn't a fighter-he IL a ''kidder."
He mAkts bull furious. it's said. and
then performs some ultra-modern
gymnastics in keeping him away.
The bull VS. Molina bouts arc to be
held sometime next month.
, 1921-12-22
STOPPER TO BATTLE
PADGETT At LARAMIE

LARAMIE. Dec. 22.-rhe Laramie
Athletic club was unable to secure
Joe the Wop" OF Pueblo % its ath-
1etic program December %. in this
city. Int Young Fontana OF Chey-
emo will take his place in the eight
round fight with Leonard Maiody Of
Laramie. the champion bantamweight
Of Wyoming.
The main bout will be between
Cowboy Padgett of Pueblo and Johnny
stopper of Denver. welterweights,
who Will fight ten rounds.
As curtain raisers there Will be
six-round bouts between Soldier Man
dacca of Fort Russell and Benny
Malody of Laramie. the younger
brother of the Wyoming champion.
and one Of equal length between
Stanley Lica OF Fort Russell and
"swede Battling" Nelson Of Laramie,
|lightweights.
, 1921-12-22
TOURNEY
OPEN ON COAST
Pacific Squadron Champion
ships at Stake in Los An
geles Tourney.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 2z.-Ths sea.
son for boxing and determination Of
championship OF the Pacific fleet in
ALL classes Of the ring started last week
and will continue until early in Janu-
lcy. about seven weeks OF fighting.
Boxing matches will be held on ship
and ashore to determine leaders on
sacn ship. division and shore estab-
ishment. and finally at fleet head
luarters here nsxt month the fec.
championship matches will be he'll.
Championship OF tho navy viii be
ietermined during the annual Joint
r'1noeurers next spring at the Pana-
ma canal when the fleets meet. Box.
ng Is a part OF h athletic program
n ths fleet and Is arranged not only
amer supervision OF fleet officers. but
he results count in on the nthietIc
records Of each ship. The U. s. S
Mississippi holds the championship
for all round athletics won on points
last year. This includes boxing. track
and field events. basketball. football,
baseball. swimming. boating and gen
erai athletics.
Lieutenant Commander Mckee Is
1eet athletic officer and each ship and
station has an athletic officer.
In addition TO tho boxing season
fleet smokers with boxing exhibitions
are held every five weeks or so. The
last of these Just prior to the opening
Of the boxing season last week. was
ON board the battleship Texas. OF
which Commander Charles r. Clark is
athletic officer.
Some three thousand enlisted men.
and officers. attended these smokers
and. according to Commander Clark
they are n valuable asset toward the
maintenance of m7rale and fitn-ss
among tho enlisted MN. Three jfft-
GERS from separate chips judge the
eouts. and at the Texas smoker ore
OF the judges was lieutenant H X
, 1921-12-22
First IN NelDs
Of All EDents

marred BY dirty tactics employed By
Reid. whose alleged ring g~eneralship
was decrfed by rue sportsmen-
The main event in which EDDIE ST.
Clair and X o. Brown were scheduled
to battle 10 rounds TO a whirlwind
finish failed to matertaiizs when
Brown found the going too rough and
plainly laid down to St Clair. Brown
was n little h worse for wear when
his seconds threw the sponge In the
rim In the sixth round Brown had
started down to take n rest without
having e hit when the bout was
terminated and the decision given TO
ST. Clair.
, 1921-12-22
DETROIT BACKS
CIRCUIT AGAIN
Arrangements Being Made
for Annual Races at Kenil-
worth Park.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 20. Re-
yiyai OF grand circuit racing in the
Detroit district is anticipated here fol
lowing announcement by the officials
OF Kenilworth park. at Windsor,
across the river from Detroit, that ar
ticies for p 1879 meetings ut Renil-
worth probably Will be signed at the
annual meeting OF grand circuit
stewards In Cleveland early In Jan
unry.
Bringing grand circuit racing to the
vicinity Of Detroit would mean re-
newul OF the 10000 NJ. and NJ. stake.
according to Samuel Mcbride. presi-
dent OF Kenilworth park. This stake
was one Of the outstanding events of
tho grand circuit season until the
races were abandoned In Detroit q
few years age.
Kenilworth park officials are re-
ported IN authoritative circles to be
ready to make tho necessary move
and It also Is reported the stewards
OF the racing association are favor
able. II racing is revived. h meeting
will be held during OF the two
weeks between June 10 and June 80,
next year. The dates fall just before
the opening week OF racing at cleye-
land.
Under Canadian laws, the harness
performers may race only three days
n sny one week. % two weeks will
C required to complete q weeks pro
ram.
II the renowned merchants and
manufacturers' stake is renewed. the
conditions Will be Identical with those
Of the former classic bearing the
same name. that was h blue ribbon
event Of the meeting here for a quar-.
ter OF q century.
Tho conditions call for the 2.1I
class, although followers Of h sport
believe z:o4 or faster could Do made at
Keniiworth II track conditions are fa-
vorable. Samona girl went the dis
lance In, 2.osh in 1907 to win one
heat Of the stake race.
Another stake aco that probably
will be renewed II harness racing is
restored is tho Detroit chamber Of
fixture. This carries $4,000
and Is for PAGERS in tho 2:1s class. The
Eel's mile In s:03 in m OF the heats
in 1908 would be the mark horseman
would be expected to rpa
, 1921-12-22
GRID PLAYER
PLAYING At OXFORD

LARAMIE. wyo.. Dec a2.-charIes
(Chuck) Coolidge, n Rhodes scholar
from this state to Oxford university,
England. writing from Oxford to the
Wyoming Student, the official paper
OF the students OF tho University OF
Wyoming. reports a game OF rugby
football played between wadham and
Merton. colleges at Oxford, in which
Wsdham won, 10 to s.. participated In
by Fred Fritx) Layman. forrnerH a
star In the Cowboy team of tho Uii-
versity 70 Wyoming.
He was absolutely the star of
both sides. He rould maxi the touch
down. and<sass alwaysNmaling spec
ocular runs. The game was the an
mi Thanksgiving garno OF football
fnd between. the new and old
,r.can Oxonians. Our old war
Sc put Wyoming on the Oxford
up. 2.
About three weeks ago he donncd
a rugby suit and entered tho field
with his college. Wadham. to partici-
pate In a game against Merton He
had never SO much as practiced the
game before, and I doubt whether he
had sven seen IT. played. Wadham
won its irst victory Of tho term
with a score Of 10 to g.. OF wad-
hams 10 points, the Wyoming war
horse made 8. In wadham against
Christ Church IL to O.. Layman scored
s Of the points. In Wadham against
Exeter. 50 to o. Layman scored "A.
Since his first game he a missed
but one contest. when he was nIling
up a missing link In Wadham's track
team. That contest was a tie"
, 1921-12-22
Mirup in Grid
Dates Explained

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-An ex-
PLANTATION of a mix in Texas football
dates for Centre college was made by
Alvin Bol McAIiilin, Centre star. when
his team passed through San Fran.
cisco yesterday on its way to San
Diego. Cal. where IT plays Arizona
Monday.
McSiillin said he would play at Fort
Worth December 81 with a team made
up OF his, former schoolmates. On
january 2. he asserted. the Centre
team meets Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college at Dallas. Earlier
reports had It that the entire Centre
team would play at Fort Worth
, 1921-12-22

boxers IN the history of pugiiism is
reported dying from pneumonia in a
Harlem hospital.
Reared in the bectfiolds of Cali
fornia, Mcvey's first important bout
was n 2o-round affair with Jack John
son In a Francisco. He was knocked
out in tho last half minute OF tho last
round. Later he went to France and
for many years was one OF the fore
most pugilists Of hat country.
In France he was one OF the tutors
of Georges Carpenter when the
Frenchman was in the bantamweight
class. When Carpenter was training
for his bout with Dempsey. Mcvey
, 1921-12-22
sANTEL DEFEATS MoSpr.

BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 22.-Ad santel
OF San Francisco. light heavyweight
wrestler. defeated Joe croots) Mondt OF
Denver two falls out OF three. The
strange hold alone was barred. San
tel weighed 1855 pounds and Mondt
30 pounds. Santei captured the first
fall with a ju jitsu hold in 2sh min
utes- The second went to the Den
yer man in 2oH minutes on n step
over. and the third was won by San
tel in 9sls minutes with a Jap wrist
lock.
, 1921-12-22
Hockey Play at
Cleveland Opens

CLEVELAND. Dec. 2a.-c1arence
fMoose) Jameson. for several years
one OF the stars OF the Cleveland
hockey team. last years American
champions. will be in charge of the
squad tomorrow night when it takes
the ice against the Grand Meres Of
Montreal
, 1921-12-22
Stan to Defend
Title Tonight

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec a.
stanisiaus zbyszko. wrestling CHINA
pion, will defend his title tonight
against Goho Gobar. The Hindu chal-
lenger has youth in his favor; zbysz-
ko has experience. The champion
weighs 22s pounds and Gobar tips the
scales at 235.
, 1921-12-22
TEN A SPECIAL.

Diamond and platinum bar pins,
cuff links, lavallieres. scarf pins. en-.
bIem buttons and brooches, marked
at the lowest current prico-a further
reduction of IS per cent below the
marked price during this sale A
visit to our store will convince you
II. B. Kline, on Exchange building.
, 1921-12-22
EckersaH to
Officiate at
Los Angeles

CHICAGO, Dec 22-wai..r Ecker
SAIL. former University OF Chicago
football star. has been seiected 10
ofneiate In the i-ntersectionaI gridiron
g.in'e between Warrington md Jeffer-
SIN college and the University OF Cali
fornia at Los Angeles New Years day,
according to word receivSd acre. The
sfectiun vas made by Coach Andy
Smith. Of the California team.
, 1921-12-22
: se s:1 =: THE TRBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

.I.evonien. lightweight. who represent
ed the navy at the Antwerp Olympic
games this year.
Boxing In the fleet is limited 20 en-
listed men. and some notable e1pon.l
ents OF the gloves have been developed
, 1921-12-22
Martinson Quits,
Hill Wins Match

OSHKOSH. wis, Dec. 22.-In a
heavyweight wrestling match here.
George Hill OF Appleton. won by de-
fault from Paul Martinson OF Chica-
go last night. Martinson won the
first fall with a toehold and Hill took
the second fall with a hammerlock
that disiocated one of Martinson's
shoulders and he was unable to go
on with the match.
, 1921-12-22
Cardinals Will
Train in Texas

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-The ST.. Louis
Nationals will train at Orange. Texas.
again next spring. Manager Branch
Hickey a announced.
, 1921-12-22
Sam McVey Near
Death in Gotham

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Sam Mcvey.
one of the greatest negro heavyweight
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
HARD ON THE PATIENT

Just when our patient has passed
through the crisis safely and is able
10 take a little light food, along
come the railroad operators and
workers with threats Of a strike that
viii make him sicker than ever.
II ia generally agreed by thinking
individuals that the public should not
be forced to suffer as result OF
wage sauabble Of this kind. Gov
crnment regulation should be such
that railroads, no more than public
highways. should be permitted TO
blocked unnecessarily.
How 70 enforce government reg
uIatlon Of this kind, has always been
the problem. Undoubtedly, few
stfff Jail sentences presented to lead
ers Of Brotherhoods and presidents
u reads who defy the country would
prove effective.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
COUNTERFEIT BUTTER

The Merchants Association Of
Whatcom County is TO be commended
for the decision Of its members not
10 handle butter and milk substitutes
in their stores. Not only are they
aiding the dairymen OF the county,
but they are serving the health in
teregts OF the public as we'll.
When McGinty's horse wore green
spectacles, shayings looked like grass
to him. But you know well what
happened to that nag.
"Eutto" and other counterfeits
may look like butter, taste like but
ter, feel like butter, and smell like
butter, but they can't fool the cells Of
the body which need nourishment
that will produce growth. It's only
a. matter of few years until such
substitutes will be barred entirely
by our health laws.