davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
AMERICAN POLOISTS
FORESEE HARD FIGHT
Continued from FHst Page.

swan song yestcrday-game but unequal
70 the younger blood.
The American pony casualties all
came before Saturdays game, and as a
result there were a number of last mo-
pIent changes in the mounting. M,lburn
layed Sunbeam for two chukkers i.ay-
time Queen for two, Sonora for two and
Tenby for one.
How They Were Mounted.
J. Watson Webb used Cinders for two
chukkers, Eve for two, Miss Jacobs for
two. Natalia for one and Peckham for a
half Thomas C. Hitchcock's mounts
were Royal Diamond for two. Hause-
'etta one, Harkaway one. Nance Oldham
one, Glendale one and Selma one. Louis
Stoddard made use Of Bell o. the Fall for
three cnukkers Black Beauty for two
and Aunty Agg for two.
Interest in the matches is rising, and
II is probable that an even larger crowd
will turn out for Wednesdays game
than was present yesterday
The Sunday Express in an editorial
to-day said: 1T would have been q
rleasant thing IL England had beaten
America, but If she had to go down TO
defeat it Is matter for congratulation
that the conqueror was so gallant 2
sportsman as Dcvereux Milburn. Sc
long as America sends us such welcome
unofficial ambassadors as Mr.. Milburn-
MIR. Tilden. the tennis champion and
Admiral Sims, the enemies of Anglo
Saxon good feeling must continue to
suffer disappointment for their dreams.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Fred FaIler Going to Coast.

BosToN, June 19.-Fred Faller, crack
distance runner of the Dorchester Club.
has been added to the trio Of New Eng
land athletes who will represent this sec
tion at the national championships In
California next month. Faller. who set
a new record for this section In the hve
mile run yesterday. will be listed for that
event in Pasadena.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ebbets Fieid-Paui Jouruee VS.. Charley
Weinert, italian Joe Cans VS.. Augie
Rather.
woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Park)
Sailor Joe Kelly VS.. al McRne, Harry
Brandon vs.. Patsy Finnegan
star Sporting Club-Iiarry Sharpe vs..
Dave Ball, Johnny Reisler VS.. Jimmy,
CoOney.
Fre~port Auditorium--Jack Stone vs..
Harry Kroln. Larry Hansen VS.. Harry
Mitchell.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Boxing Dromc--Joe Lynch VS.. Sammy
mont.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Garden Pool Open.

Plans are under way 70 stage several M
tional and metropolitan awimmiur cha rnplon-
ships In the gigantic Madison Square Garden
pool during the summer 4 numirr ~ uI. III
famous divers and back and breast stroke
titleholders have consented TO exhibit their
InatAlamnI rrnsarea
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Dempsey in Crucial
Stage of Training
JACK DEMPSEY has now reached
the final stages of his training

y efforts in preparation for his
battle with Carpenter on July 2.
Within the next few days he will
practically be In the condition In
which he will enter the ring. and 1t
will be possible to get an accurate
estimate as to his present form in
comparison with his splendid condi-
ton at Toledo
Charles F. Mathison, who watched
the champion closely for weeks pre-
vious to the battle of Naumee Bay,
will go to Atlantic City tomorrow
to study the present condition OF
the champion. Mr.. Mathison's obser-
vations on Dempsey's physical fitness
will appear daily in THE NEW York
HERALD up to the day of battle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
Hoblitzell Sells Pearce.

READING. Pa, June i0.--Manager Hob
lItzpli OF the Reading Internationals to-day
announced the sale NJ Walter Pearce. AT
lnflelder, to the Rochester team OF the sam'
league. Pearce came 10 Reading from Tho
University OF pennsvivania
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
HOY. Leads Williams Nine.

WrLL1AMsrowN. Mass. June ie.--
willard r. Ifoyt. second basem1n. has
been elected captlin Of the f922 Will
Jams College baseball team
The New York herald., 1921-06-20
HORSES AVID CARRIAGES.

-~~~>y->~~~-~~~~-~-~----
WE viii ecr 10 good. reliable work horses
very reaeonablo. wil rul' any kind OK
work. ARMSTRONG z ONG. 1863 Flush-
Inc av.. rreoEivn. stag G5i.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

sFive pounds alicwapce claimed.
frtn pounds sllowarrc claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-20

Mike Gibbons. in stopping the ancient
Eddie McGoorty. did not accomplish
anything especially thrilling. Ye. it will
help the Ghost in getting a match with
Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-03

H. c. Buzzell was in WaterviIle last
week to defend Horace c. McCorrison of
Thorndike on trial before the Municipal
Court charged with driving an auto reck-
lessly on the road from Albion to Free
dom on Sept. 3rd. Thomas Weeks of
Waterville was counsel for the State. In
summing up Mr.. Buzzel asked for the
dismissal of the case, insisting that there
was no recklessness on the part of Mr..
McCorrisol. He blamed State Highway
Police Charles w. Jones for not taking
up the matter before. Mr.. Weeks also
went over the history of the case, argu
ing that although Mr.. McCorrison did not
do the thing purposely, that the safety of
the public was in danger. Judge Atchley
found the respondent guilty and fined him
$40 and costs or Is days in jail. The costs
| amounted to S31.l6, which with the fine
were paid.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-03
ArmiStiCe Sunday

Next Sunday, November 9Th, the Univer-
Salist Church will observe this day with
special sermon on disarmament and to
pray for the success of the coming con-
ference in Washington. The members Of
the G. "A. R., the American Legion and
the Third Maine, Co. K, will attend in a
body. There will be special music for
this wonderful service, to which the pub
lie are cordially invited. Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-03
News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
X. waldo Trust Co. gives notice of
Meeting.
Frost advertises skiff found.
!, -oIonial Theatre advertises picture
.. Store advertises sale of bdd
| auaants, etc.
combs Co. are advertising some
~ special lines of goods and offer
a7uns for Saturday.
:, .stts Theatre, Brooks, presents
/. Ri5er of the King Log" Saturday.
han sI's Market offers special of
ss-. tor Saturday.
smith advertises hand-written
3ract Importing Co. has one
or three days.
Wood, Northport, wants men to
wood.
adv of A, W. Whitten homestead
| yvtgort for sale.
. belfast Building Co. gives ndtice
q. meeting for Nov. 9th.
aeiy. of sweater lost.
Radio Corporation of America
1as q trespass notice.
r- Dfasmore Store advertises new
.r T-.--aof ir1si raralURd
ctantial offers cabbages for sale.
sEalar meeting of Primrose Chap
g c. S., will take place tomorrow,
evening.
dies Circle of the North church
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 9,
Mrs C. O. Poor.
sncis NJ. Staples house in East
has been sold to David Walker,
with his family is occupying it.
Robert F. Dunton and Mr. Charles
-lune returned Friday from a
Eating trip in Staceyville. They
uome only small game.
Dickey has sold for Mrs. Ida
e Of Thorndike her residence on
s ~aet in this city to Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Harrow of Belmont.
lal inspection of Canton Paljas,
ID o F., will take place on We'd
ming, Nov. 10th, at special |
rbe inspection will be made by
g Ike S. Davis of Rockland.
mas II. Marshall Circle will hold
4 sguiar meeting next Tuesday af-
when they will have another
az unch and also observe Armls-
ay A full attendance is desired
-ryone is requested to come pre-
The program and lunch.
i Mrs. Bradbury F. Gushing will
r. New York December 1st for Miami,
ere they have taken the manage
g the Halcyon Hotel for the winter.
--shing's mother, Mrs. B. S. Staples,
-sm7lu at her home in Saugus, Mass.
Ha }. Dickey, assistant inspector
Of the Patriarchs Militant of
f., l. o. O. F., went to Rockland
rsday evening, where he made an
a inspection of Canton Lafayette.
sas accompanied by Capt. Gerth
Alaoa and Lieut.. Arthur Hamilton of
Riol PaIlas.
a View York Times in its rotogra-
-' .etlre section in the issue of Oct.
las nearly half-page picture taken
4 Tie summit of Mount Washington
wig IN the foreground Tip-Top
Ss the auto road, the cog railway
- 'he distance, Mount Madison and
~1 Adams, with wide stretch of the
entail Range. The photo was
D ION special De Haviland Amer
army Photographic plane with a
-' camera, by Capt. Albert w.
els and Lieut.. Wade of the Ameri-
A.ny Air Service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08
ANoELs. UEvILs ouareo

AlgA Sept TIA decree. Aligned 81
ne kuHslan commissioner Of cduca
ti0n f0rhida tne mention az rainea
.ngrls Or devils tn books for children
sflentisis, oppfeasors and ae1l.0is ssh
n- poIgiar Werdg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE


OBS The ANsoclnfsd Prose
CHICAGO Ssut Co.,. Dixie Davis NaF
10 good form today. and ~ louis took
iNr fIIHf Nf fHNrEifue series from CHI.
~ Il. L. mn --.r.-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Texas LEA0DC
.n.INII.If
.H NnfHn
IaItt.HH
auuslun
AMERICAS LEAGUE
|t.fHIf .tN|tnI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.HNtff II fI.IiHlHa
I.lfrN. tf iNsior.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-08

na.tr pg ooo os0o
tfa faft e0e 1i 9ea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
u. D. C. Meeting.
May 4, 1921.
(Written for last week,


On Tuesday afternoon the U. D.
C. held the May meeting with Mrs.
P. M. Feltham, at her lovely old Co.
lonial home in Bum eombe, where in
spite of the inclement weather a
large number of the members gath
cred and enjoyed the gracious hospi-
tality of the hostess. Mrs. j. M.
Wright called the meeting to order
and presided over the business ses-
sion, the. principle feature of which
was discussion of plans for Mem
orial Day on next Tuesday, May 10th.
Much interest was shown in this oc-
casion which the U. D. G.. holds in
sacred remembrance of those who
gave their lives for the Cause and for
those who still live and are honored
Confederate Veterans in our midst.
The exercises will be held in the
Court House, beginning at 12
o'clock, where an interesting program
will be arranged, with an invited
speaker and attractive music, Special
reserved seats will be provided for
the veterans and the Daughters of
the Confederacy and school children
will march in procession to the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
ave him a realistic mustache.

gave QlIU d ESoiiSIiS IhoSeoS'iS'
The story centered around an old
maid and an old bachelor, who had
been in love for To-! these fifteen
years. Through the clever scheming
of the office they were brought to the
altar together.
After the plays were over, the Sc
niors gave party and presented me
with lovely bouquet of roses, which
were sweeter and bloomed brighter
than almost any 1 have ever had CIV
en- me. My heart was too full for
many words, so l threw kiss and
told the thirteen they might share it,
SO they all jumped up into the air
simultaneously, to get the kiss which
I had thrown almost to the ceiling.
AS 1 left the building, after the af-
fair, heard many voices from an up
per story window and it was the
characters in the play, and the other
seniors giving a yell for me in the
characteristic school way.
have been a party to many yells
for other people before, but, l had
never had one given for me.
So many joys were crowded into
one small night, that shall have to
sort them out and live them all over
again, one by one through the years.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Aurora, Minnesota.
May a, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

Court House after placing wreaths
on the graves of the Confederate
dead.
Committees were appointed to at
tend to all necessary details to make
the occasion one of interest and
pleasure to all who come on Memo
rial Day, written invitations having
been sent all veterans and their wives
and the honorary members of the
U. D. C. to be the guests of the Edge
field chapter at dinner at the Dixie
Highway Hotel Immediately after
the morning exercises.
The historical session, conducted
by Mrs. A. A. Woodson, historian,
was cf peculiar interest as she had
compiled from the old files of the
Edgefeld Chronicle the history of
the origin of the first U. D. C. chap
ter, organized by Mrs. L. H. Pick
ems, the first president, and the pre-
ceding events for several years. Mrs.
Woodson deserves great credit for
this valuable research work and hopes
later to- complete the history up to
the present time, giving continued
record of the work of the Edgetield
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Feltham served delightful re-
freshments;, consisting of pink and
white block ice cream and delicious
iced cakes, which her guests enjoyed
in. the warm and inviting parlor, dec
Grated with bright colored flowers,
a sharp contrast. to the cold outside,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

wealthy is recognized today as one
of the leading, if not the leading,
authority on real estate values in
Washington, his transactions mount
ing up into the millions. A clipping
from Washington paper received
by gentleman in Edgefead a few
days ago showed the cut of large
apartment house, desirably located in
Washington, for which Mr.. Lake has
just paid s3,5OO,Oo0. When he walk
ed the streets of Edgefeld a bare
footed and short trousered boy, SEEM
ingly but a few years ago, no one
thought that there was so much lat
ent force and power wrapped up in
his slender form. Many of his Edge
field contemporaries had more aus
picious beginnings but they haven't
made good as Felix Lake has. His
success and wealth have been achiev.
ed with the Golden Rule constantly
before his eyes, and not through
trickery and short cuts. All honor to
him! 1t gives US pleasure to raise ou1
hats very high and bow very low tc
this Edgefeld boy who has made
good and who deserves the same
measure of honor as the men in the
Senate or House but short distance
from his office. Let us not think that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
which was forgotten in the pleasant
hours spent under such charming
auspices and pleasant surroundings.
Injured on Clemson Athletic
Field.


Saturday morning Mr.. j. R. Tim
norman received a telegram from
Clemson College stating that his son,
Mr.. Rhae Zimmerman, was seriously
injured in an athletic contest Friday
afternoon. He, accompanied by Mr..
B. E. Zimmerman, left at once in an
automobile for Clemson. Mr.. B. E.
Zimmerman returned Sunday after
noon, but Mr.. J. R. Zimmerman is
not expected home until today. While
the injury of Rhae was of a serious
nature yet not so serious as was ap-
pretended when the telegram was
received. here. While he and about
fifty other cadets were playing push
ball, he fell and was seriously bruised
on the head and chest by other boys
falling on him. He was unconscious
for nearly twenty-four hours, but
regained consciousness just before
his father reached him. His friends
here greatly deplore the injury but
felt greatly relieved when they learn
ed that it was not Of a fatal charac-
ter. 1t is not believed that it will
cause any permanent injury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

fame and honor come only through
political channels. Frequently such
fame and honor are cheaper and less
meritorious than that which comes
from other sources.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
Wednesday, May III.

Wednesday, May III.
Says headline: "New York Bank
.ers Will Help Export Cotton" That
sounds good.
Things are getting better. The
/. courts of Georgia have denied Herod-
Nero Williams a new trial.
Weevils hold high carnival when
cotton is plowed up and replanted
Shis late.
The fellow who has been gold
bricked by vender Of oil stock de-
serves but little sympathy.
As soap can again be had two cakes
for nickel, this defiation business is
not altogether bad.
The way wives are shooting hus-
Bands over the country, it's getting
so be doubly risky to get married.
The decline of interest rate of the
Reserve Banks hasn't made it any
better for us yet but we are hopeful.
Those in authority, financially, tell
us that the worst has been reached
and that the country is again on a
sound financial basis.
That was speedy justice in Green
Yille-the sentencing of negro who
Killed a policeman to die in the elec-
srar chair within seventy-two hours
after the crime was committed.
Count Tebaikowsky, whoever he is,
says that within ten years America
will be running Russia. Unless the
Russian Reds are kept out, Russia
will be trying to run America in less
time than decade.
= Did you ever see so many people
wearing old clothes, old shoes and
old hats before? its fine thing to
clean up as we'll as clean out ones
wardrobe occasionally. Better wear
old ones than to buy new togs and
not pay for them.
They say gold is coming into this
country in such great quantities that
Uncle Sam hardly has storage room
for it. Would that his Golfers would
overflow and spill some of it down
this way! When did you last see a
piece of the yellow metal?
How wonderful is the transforma-
lion wrought by college course! 1t
not infrequently happens that a girl
enters college with the simple name
of her grandmother and graduates
with some Frenchy or finicky spelling
of the beautiful old ancestral name.
How foolish!
Committing crime and then at
: tempting to run away from justice is
about like an ostrich hiding its head
IN the sand. The means of apprehend-
ing criminals are too numerous and
ZOO varied for a fellow to make a
successful get away: Better face the
crime at once and get it off your con-
science.
Germany Taking Her Time.
1t appears to us@that Germany has
been winning one long, continuous
victory since their suggestion of an
armistice was accepted. When they,
The Germans, wanted to lay down
arms and quit fighting, the Allies
agreed upon the terms of peace, at
least what amount Germany should
pay by way of partial reparation for
the devilment she had done, and now
for one fimsy reason and another she
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

Entered as second class matter at
che postoffice at Edgefeld S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
aished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

80 communications will be pub
@saed unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
ne " heel OF Progress

rolling the the multitude The wheel has to be
making them For this week
you of the making keeping the wheel
moving.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11

Saws a headline: 'New York Bank
.ers Will Help Export Cotton" That
sounds good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-05-11
Germany Taking Her Time.

been winning one long, continuous
victory since their suggestion of an
armistice was accepted. When they,
The Germans, wanted to lay down
arms and quit fighting, the Allies
agreed upon the terms of peace, at
least what amount Germany should
pay by way of partial reparation for
the devilment she had done, and now
for one fimsy reason and another she
IN taking her own sweet time about
complying with it. Suppose for a
moment conditions were reversed.
We're the Allies down Germany would
issue a decree or mandate and it
would have to be complied with to
the letter within twenty-four hours
or less. Germany is putting off COM
pliance with the Allies terms until
It suits her to comply. 1t appears to
us that England and France are lack
ing in real Red Blood. 1t will be a
Ion, long time before order is fully
restored if the present dickering
continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
A TONGUE-TIED JOURNAL.

personal anmosies There
do S@ % sI 70 % Ss pns e use
when this those whose public is
am s fs re%co @ s hn IS %s v Though e
But @ It merely the ToaSd do tendency Of enenccd
| ' @ p deMssssd By @ @
slso Szpected is
s ana se nes wsh
business strong 'Sc
of ii @ se% esnnpe an
just pay notes they
% T@ S fear s % nsss S being csss 5
makes esther them ,,,e keep stll
are are, not The Interests the
hang % oo much i' to the s% sS .e of a tho
realize n ne ssn Of @ ns and failure
pub Whea the people 's sec s'she he
socae @ %an ,he bsE bono of the bank and of
of the sa are The e AND ~s pa
s S" tn s
a s ts e Sa
,s a are e ' whom settle ss a s
Of ,ns ,osns ssas 4s ,sss51
Sogsnt paS he suddenly Ss and 30 row r
D aHs s. our s attn
me by loanng the buying
o%a ss @ 5 on They sss and
sale sale This did not succeed in doing Now asking
,r, The ;s Es S helped S him
back agan?" Those not helm before They
wanted me to fail then, and they wish sold
% would % H0 a ' s Gn % s
fall -
willing SIN at me who are able
to
In the who condition. II
the cooperation would
difficult do
should lhumil ability raise
$4,000 in the midst of bad times become the
would quIdate O But
a public The ouspoken policy
be lenced The fight for dcccncy is half
1 partners put money each to help me
purchase O t frce
1 could have had But they had a
and want people who in $50 $1,000 each
satisfied
for the people all Of the time be
write
The moment of life win have
financed willing that
i shall hammer public doing 1
people sell my securities and
force The big will go but may bic
-
Write today I must know at Help coming but
not fast
CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
ARIZONA SOLONS
MAY CONVENE IN
EXTRA SESSION
Governor Is Asked to Take
This Action For the Pur-
pose of Cutting Down the
Appropriations.

Nogales, Ariz., July 26.-Govern-
or Thomas Z. Campbell today de-
clared that he would not call a
special session of the state legis-
lature unless he could be shown
that substantial reductions could
be made in the appropriations
made at the last session.
The governor made his declara-
tion at a conference with represen-
tatives of several big taxpayers this
afternoon.
Governor Campbell came to No
gales today in response to a tele-
gram sent to him last night by q
committee of delegates to the state
tax conference here asking him to
come to consider calling a special
session of the legislature to reduce
appropriations.
At the conference this afternoon
committee was named to investi-
gate and report to the governor re-
garding appropriations that could
be cut. This committee was COM
posed of Charles Gouen of Phoenix,
Andrew j. Kimball of Thatcher.
James Douglas of Douglas, Dave
Goldberg of Phoenix, Henry Boyce
of Ray, William II. Campbell Of
Flagstaff, and John w. Norton of
Phoenix.
Governor Campbell, at the con-
ference this afternoon, said that he
believed 100000 could be cut
from various appropriations, max
ing 10 per cent reduction in the
$6,0O0.0O0 state tax budget for rum
ming the state government and in
1:itutions.
the governor declared that If n
special session was to be called it
had to be done at once, so that the
legislature could act before Au-
gust s, the date on which the state
tax commission is scheduled to
make the tax levy.
During the discussion 1t was
brought out that appropriations
for the State university, the State
normal schools and road work
were the ones that would have to
be cut if any are reduced. The
governor said that appropriations
for the state prison and the state
hospital for the insane could not
be cut.
In reply to one question the gov
ornor said:
IF any material reduction can
be made in appropriations without
crippling the state and its institu-
tionc, call for special session
can be and will be made