davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Arotner thing tho queen taught
her was tho arf OF. cookery
Asked what Kind o. cooking she
liked besk, MARY rcpsied with candor:
~ like TO make eomsthing that !
tI4scif csn cot a~fter-snrd.-
One 81 the things she nkes 20 cook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
YOU'D LIKE TO KNOW PRINCESS MARY!


n, MILTON bno~Ss'R
LONDON Dcc. ara fne 10 know
iu-t xhat kind n = ElrA ehs
exessesea shsa Icas]ns sacs tho ~
s ss.,ss,ss i { ~ f.ss ~ sssss Ply y
1 1asss.',t NJ W. i ss@ sS;5 ensa y i,ss
rcoorf thai her hante, Lord Las
esiiek Fsy prepme evyefnor Fentrai.
81 ffciafdl
= -..ss % : . sensa-es
princcstF
Mar was jn.f q ntiis e.r1 when
sf,e said sk.s--t1t she has Lived M
10 n ever since. 81 ma with her
ag<sn ne<t<r q <hildren's bazaar
n.,a ~sss'i I ssspsss s%sissssss. ~ss
-rehrn de 3 s.t a ~ mary
eft "a The queen.
when Yen rasfry a KING" her
mother resifea.
srhcn IN never have : erowu,"
add Nary: addinE. = want 10 be "a
eomsn--net a princess
Macy sna her SIDES brother. he.
<s.s.@ pss. ~ 1854
x~<. - r snr.'
~ 11cr,ces~is nread o.
~ s ss, ,,a, sss:ss (, r issss an nj. mat.
-a.sssss sh,sn e z,s,s se%e p "a" Sali
ars,-sa - s..ru s'a ss'e''a
Plat ne pr<tyTi
,-..- .c,,,iar
SO westeS n
$3.50 tess -. @<s.t. --< srn
1,o"nl 49, --.r.rncsa
ane .% VI MN some-
49, 20 rr~.ts.s - 1850
x~so-, 1t.,rx fher
r n T%.r Me- ~ ttrrn
..-.lr.l & -~ sextsr -
One o. = mrs. tninfs me aeesn
tnufht wary raf 70 meme 2 ~"
brothers
During b war she knitted with AL
the other girls
with n sewing machine at Raimoral
Castle. The princess fnet The girl
mechanic ncnt u repair 4 and p<-
ciAlmedt
oh. let me try am rather
good with machinery. and It's great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
PRIsoN roR sr.pIrtoN
nrRnLAIt. nr.rENr

LONDON@Thieves who broke into
the house OF lieut.. Col. !. "a. Lcvoy
ana stole the family jewclry. inciud-
inr the colonies medals, returned the
decorations the next day. They kept
the fewcls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

OF warsaw. despite the promise Of
the former kings OF Poland that the
square would remain open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

don and New York to produce a fuIi
Barmesc opera. II usually takes TWO
or three days for y performance
Yon viii find II in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
nRING BURMESE OrFRA.

RANGOoN, Burma.-A native
opera company has left here for Lon
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Frenchwomen Will Meet
Two American Tennis Champions

Miss Coycr. the British player j. perhaps
not 50 well known internationally as Mile.
l.engIcn, though there is promise that this
qualification Is a mere matter Of time Be
sides holding tho British women's cham
ponship Miss Coyor j. regarded Nv many
authorities as being the champion acrohatic
tennis player of tho world Judging hy
purely graphic testimony Miss Coyer seldom
has both feet on the ground az one>and tho
same moment. and there arc prolonged In
teryals when she keeps both feet IN the air.
At present the British champion Is train
ing AT RoehamptOn. England, iu preparation
for the matches In which Il Is likely she will
have to put up the main hulk Of defence
against the invading women players
AS for our own Moila She needs no In
PRODUCTION 10 an American audience Since
she landed IN this country several years ago
with a trunk chiefly crammed with tennis
tquets no championship has been complete
that did not hold her name ln the hnai
brackets Her career has not been one long
line Of triumphs but there have bccn few
Interruptions 20 her successes.
AZ Mrs. Franklin I Mallory She has con
tirred 10 WELD her racquet u the same SEN
sational fashion in the national champion
ship al the Philadelphia Cricket club last
Septomber Mrs Mallory defeated Miss
Marion Zinderstciu of Boston in tho hnals,
e-3. 6-1 Paired with Craig Biddle ~ tho
mixed doubles she was beaten h} Mrs.
Wiphtmau and w i. Johnson
n the draw IN the French championships
should bring Mrs Mallory against Mile.
tenrlcn probably there viii hc 4 few pcr.
sons in the United states who VIII not
turn to the sporting pages e hnd out how
things go The rcst viii doVour eNery
syllable and wish for moro detailed cable
accounts Again It Is 4 woman thnt u de-
nanding attention In the sporting world
Tn aviation there Is q considerable honor
roll Of women who have performed fcaiN ana
exploits that match up well Ia comparison
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Miss Laura Bromwell in her ma
chine, in which she established a new
aviation record, looping the loop
100 times consecutively.

this country. She holds, among other titles,
the women's a. a. u. records for 100 yards.
free style. open tidal water; the 100 yard
rCol event the 100 yard tidal water
straiehtaway the 22O tidal water and the
400 yard tidal water In the womens senior
indoor swimming events, she holds several
more records.
In April 1920, Miss Blcibtrey won the 100
yard straightaway in tho women's outdoor
championship held under the auspices Of the
Hawaiian Association at Honolulu time.
minute 5 Is seconds. Miss Charlotte Boyle
who also represented the Womens Swim
ming Association of New York, was second
and Miss Helen Moses Of Honolulu third
As far as diving Is concerned there have
been more women than mon divers TO gain
international recognition. At least no man
has competed with the vaudeville and mo-
lion picture record set UP by Miss Annette
Kellermann. Miss Thelma Payne Of Port
land Oregon Mrs. " Macomson Of Detroit
and Miss Helen Wainwright Of New York
are leading the way IN fancy diving ac-
cording to the results Of a contest held In
Detroit In April. 1920
Track athletics and field sports for women
have not filled much space IN the sporting
columns until lately, when a girls inter-
scholastic track and field meet appeared in
tho headlines with word that several roe
ords had been hung up for future compcu-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Great Interest Shown in Girl
Champion After British Honor

This year. when Miss Alexa w. Stirling
mite of a girl from Atlanta Ca. stepped
m board steamer to cross 10 the other side
~ similar mission. an army Of CORE
spondents surrounded her on deck and hung
previously TO each word that fell from her
fps.
Interviews were printed in every news.
paper and magazine that could man9uvre
l correspondent into position. Personal
statistics were flashed on the front pages.
Miss Strings height was given. her weight.
her age and her favorite sweater. The
secret Of her Scottish birth was revealed.
her ancestry traced Recollectons or her
home town were featured. Critics analyzed
her game, from the length Of her drive to
the precision of her puts. Her chances Of
success were subjected to rigid scrutiny.
When Miss Stirling arrived in England.
cable reports began 70 tell Of practice
rounds on various courses. Miss Stirling
had tossed off q - with apparent case
She had missed a putt to equal the womens
record at another course. All Britain was
impressed with the American girls game.
a great many persons who had never heard
IF Miss Stirling In this country began to
watch the headlines eagerly for word of
her accomplishments.
Here was a woman golf marvel mentioned
IN the same dispatches with Hagen. Barnes,
Ouimet and Evans all on the other side to
other lands. II was inconceivahlo to some
that a woman could be listed in the schedule
Of international sport competition, but they
soon settled down to the idea OF II.
Another woman, Miss Cecil Leitch. who
bao held 2 championship since 1914, led Miss
Stirling al the first three rounds Of medal
competition. Further news Of this Miss
Lctch told Of her defeating Cyril Tolley,
the British champion, by and 4. with
handicap OF one stroke on the odd holes
81 q large gallery Of male golfers without
waiting for further details began to focus
their attention on Miss AleXa Stirling and
Miss Cecil Leitch.
Should Miss Stirling manage IL reach the
finals In the British event and eventually
bring home title TO America she will be
hailed with enthusiasm by both men and
W. uen without much thought of the eti-
auette that formerly has prevailed on the
golf course But even u she docs only modor-
atelv well and loses out IN one Of the early
nstch rounds. there is tho incontrovertiblc
fact that tho fans of two continents have
followed closely the play of women golfers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Field Day at .he Stadium
Showed WomsnIy Prowess

While France has usually trailed both the
United States and England In tho matter Of
women's sports, fortnight ago 10000 spec
.ators gathered in the PershnE Stadium TO
watch 100 women's organizations take part
in a banner field day. At this spring fes-
tval the athletic activities were not confined
to the usual running aud basketball Tea
lures, but there were exciting contests In
high jumping, pole vaulting. broad jumping,
shot putting and other typically American
field day events.
The promoters OF the affair were somewhat
disturbed by the fact that many aristocratic
French families refused to allow their of
spring to take part in tho event. The highly
developed chapCron system which has al
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Men Golfers Ungaliant
In Rules for Women Players

r,ho go,f course continues to be the most
,,,eaIIant of all neichborhoods. Many Of the
country clubs have rules forbidding women
10 play on Saturday afternoons sundays
and holidays, while others prescribe that no
woman shall start out from the first tee
until each and every male player shall have
heen given due opportunity to get Off MS
first drive and play well out or range.
out on the course. the woman has even
less rights than she has on the hrst tee. III
she Is playing in n twosome and comes up
behind a foursome made up Of toddl1ng olo
men moving at best with the greatest Oh
din1cultv. she has only the remotest chance
10 being invited 10 play through. And for
tho balance of the afternoon she will bear
the brunt Of blame for holding up the
matches that follow i'm her wake. III is quite
Tho custom Of tho links to account for all
tioups in the traffic by intmating that some
damn woman Is on the course holding Things
M" If she plays down in the SOS or up
above 100 with the gentleman buffers she Is
only n woman on the course and has no
rights.
with these conditions prevailing, perhaps
there Is some explanation of the mystery or
Miss Alexa Stirling being the only woman
golfer In the country qualified to cross the
Atlantic and combat Miss Cecil Leith and
her expert band of compatriots. The orig
inal Weekend discrimination against women
that men had no opportunity to play during
the week a casual glance at any course on
any week day will convince almost any
open minded citizen that the theory Is fast
slipping into the discard.
Tho population Of the ordinary run of
tennis courts Is divided fairly evenly be-
tween the sexes: the average beach pro-
vides fully as many bathing houses for the
women as for the men It seems to be onlv
the roling industry that has fingered behind
IN admitting women to an even basis OF
membership. Emphatically II Is not the
way to encourage development of the super
woman In sports.
Still. with all the handicaps of sex dis
elimination. petticoats and other burdensome
paraphernalia, these arc the names that are
blazing a path Of glory along the sporting
skies: Miss AleNa w. Stirling, Miss Cecil
Leith Mrs. +. l. Mallory. Milo. Suzanne
Lenglen and Miss y. T.. Colyer When all Is
said the betting man Is more interested in
the summaries than he is in the sexes
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

lion. The meet was held NJ at the Merrill
school at Mamaroneck with several schools
represented In the events. There were
trainers judges timekeepers. marshals and
all the fNings Of a regulation meet. Ac-
cordng 10 the documented results II was
very much OF an athletic afternoon
Miss Floreida Batson, Rosemary Hall
girl. established new record for the 100
yard hurdle race and later In the day did
as much for the 6O-yard hurdle event Miss
Helen Kramer Of Kansas City won the
standing broad jump with q leap OF feet
s inches Old records were also shattered
in the basketball throw and the 220 relay
race.
Reports from many of the colleges indicate
that sports of every description from row
ing TO field hockey, arc being participated In
by an increasing number OF girls. Young
women are arriving at college accustomed
to taking part I'm daily sports and continu-
ing the schedule with more enthusiasm un-
der the collegiate system Of placing more
emphasis on competition,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

with masculine efforts There are Miss
Ruth Law and Miss Katherine Stinson,
the pioneer women niers of the country:
Miss Nclora Nelson Of Philadelphia, Mile
Jane HervcauN. the French girl; Miss Helen
run and many others.
Miss Laura Bromwell Of Westbury. l.. l.,
recently broke her own record and estab-
lishcd a new worlds record for women by
looping her Curtiss plane 80 times over the
Curtss Field at Mincola. Her previous rec
ord OF 81 loops was made last August over
the same field. Aftcr finishing her scge
that Just fen below the goo mark Miss
Bromwell confessed that she was sore In
spots she was ready 70 go after more
records " any other woman gave indication
III Offering competition.
Mllc. Andrcc Perye. 4 French motion pict-
urc actress performs acrobatc stunts
hundreds of feet III the mir on the wings of
au airplanc. Last month Mile peryc ar
rived iu this country To outlaw Miss Ruth
and show few other American daredcvils
that French girl can be q regular person
cNcu Al 5000 feet above civilization.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

1t couldn't have happened ten years ago.
Passing on to the superwomen in other
sports there are three names that have
found their way most frequently into the
headlines of tennis news: Mrs. Moa Blur
stedt Mallory, champion Of the United
States; Miss f. l.. Coyer, champion of Great
Britain; and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Euro
pean champion
Tennis followers from the tip of Australia
to the most Main Street-y village in the
middle West know these names intimately,
know what can be expected Of them in com
petition and how they handle racquet In
action. Photographs of each of them have
lodged i'm and out of the pictorial sections
along with lilSenesses OF Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb
and other celebrities of the sporting world
Their fame isn't even questioned
Nile Lenglen, the French wizard of the
courts, has done most Of her playing on the
Continent. During the past winter season
cable dispatches have continually recounted
her appearances on the courts of southern
France She holds the French women's title
and paired with Max Decugis, the former
Flerch champion, she usually manages t.
leep well up In the mixed doubles
At the Olympic meet Mile Lenglep won
the women's singles in sensational style by
defeating Miss Holman Of England 6-3. 60
Vi the mixed doubles, with Max Decugis. she
helped gain victory for France by win
ming from the English team. Woosnam and
Miss MacKane, 6-4. 6-2
II was recently reported that Mile Leng-
len had refused offer Of few million
francs 10 come TO this country and give
series Of exhibition matches. She wished to
retain her amateur standing. At the same
time she expressed herself as being not
eager to match her skill against William T.
TlCen "a However, she Is looking for
ward 60 meeting Tilden and Mrs. Mallory in
the mixed doubles at the French champion
81 ps. After that event has passed into his
tory It Is expected that the French girl viii
bow 10 popular demand and pay America
4 visit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Msrveis In Swimming Line
Accomplished by Women

when Tho sporting conversation turns
~ competitive swimming, the name Of Miss
Eihelda Rlclhtrry VII be uttered with
n decided emphasis \ WIS Miss Bloibtrey
who sot z now worlds record at the Olympic
games and contributed largely to tho sue
cess of the United states in the swimming
events ho won mo womeu's 100 meter
raro in ! minute 3 as seconds; the 800
metres IN Z minutes. - seconds new
worlds record and shc was member Of the
winning team On thc womcu's 900 metre re-
las Miss Frances Cowells Schroth, Miss
frcnc Guest and Miss " Woodbridge were
thr other mrmhera ~ thn reiay toam.
Ecsidpa hnr Ni,mul Victories Mise |leih-
truy has added mHuy aurrls tn hur crown ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

w THEN women's names break into the
\A/ headlines OF the sporting pages
with the regularity that they have
been lately II is about time to take stock
a l6 find out what has happened to the old
fashioned girl who could make lawfully good
fuc &c" and let her athletic accomplishments
go at that.
Perhaps after all, il isn't 50 important
10 discover where the young lady with the
tea table manners has gone as it i to note
that she has passed rather meelSly out Of the
scene to be replaced by the dashing young
woman who smashes golf. tennis, swimming
and aviation records and generally cuts up
capcrs on the sporting pages for the edih-
cation or a world that follows competitive
sport with an interest that grows kcener
AS each new feat is jotted down on tha
calendar Of records.
Women figuring prominently n com
petitive sport is Of 50 recent origin that
some modern sport writers hardly know
how to cope with the situation. Ten years
ago II the champion woman golfer of the
Ia meet the British champion, there might
have been some mention Of the event IN
the papers. quite likely the young womans
photograph would have appeared on the
society page over the caption: Summer
ing on the Other side" And that would
have been the end Of it,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

ways marked the upbringng of French girls
failed to provide for the training and travel
necessary to assuming an active role in the
schedule.
For quite another reason England is dis
turbed over the superlatve degree with
which women are entering sports. group
OF prominent women educators. gathered in
solemn conclave in London, drew up few
resolutions urging girls to stop playing ooys
games for the sake of race preservation. 1t
was contended that the next generation
would suffer if girls refused to use discre-
ton in the matter.
Intensive Games Bad for
The Coming Race, Say Doctors
DR.. Arabela Kenealy noted medical
writer. gave out some unusual notions on
the subject of women assuming masculine
attributes.
athletic women" said DIR. Kenealy, "or
women otherwise masculine in type, produce
feminine offspring mainly, and seldom sons
When sons are born to them they are liable
to be puny and delicate and generally are of
an inferior type. Since it Is chiefly girls OF
the upper middle classes who are anected
by athletic training, these being the ones
who mainly supply brains enterprise and
talent they are rapidly falling to provide
their numerical complement of males to pio-
neer progress to say nothing of their fall
ure to supply sons and daughters who are
Of true physique and possess the manly tai
ents and initiative that have set the Anglo
Saxon race in the van of evolution.
Besides" comes her alarming peroration,
"our young girls who are too sportive and
boylike are almost always bad tempered
and unsound."
Sir J. Crichton Brown is quoted as favor
ing physical exercises both for girls and
bovs but sounds a warning that to Ignore
sexual differences in the matter Is counting
disaster.
Miss Annie Radman insists that "muscu-
lar development in girls does not make Tor
elasticity and woman cannot carry out her
proper functions If she is mass of muscle
Quite to the contrary is the opinion OF Dr.
Alice Benham who finds that in maternity
cases the worst have been among women or
the blue stocking feminine type who spend
most of their lives at study or knitting.
other British opinions came to the sturdy
defence of physical activities for women
maintaining that the mid Victorian girl was
no longer an ornament to society, that the
regular girl was the one who played footoali'
golf tennis or any other sport In which she
could show the greatest proficiency
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

l. caught by the camera
off the ground Panel below Cat righ shows Mile
Suzanne Lenglen, French wizard in action.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Snowgras back dive Alameda Cal In
in daring and below Cat
a Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-29


~ body blow when the
and public endeavor
field
Unprecedented in the history of the world
As result the question naturally arises Are we facing creation
of ntay? effort
YORK HERAL Id gathered
startling physical condition
popular To-day HERALD
what have actually
might well have
which him mettle
with his sisters
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Amazing Strides Made by So-caled Weaker
Sex in All Branches With Greatest Fame
Coming to Them in Golf, Tennis, Swim
ming = Even Such Rough Games as
Hockey, Football and Basketball
Have Competent Women Players
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09
JAMES H NEVIN
CHARGED WITH MIIRDEP

James II. Nevin was arrested il
Reno last Thursday, charged with tn,
murder OF Mrs Eta Hanna. Nevi
canned that the woman had taken hel
own life.
After preliminary examination
Saturday Nevin was placed in tn,
county jail on charge of murder in
default OF $4,000 bail
The sureties are George Winpfield
who qualified for $4,000; Zeb Kendall
SlU,OOO; X. M. Preston and NJ. T.
Catferata, $500 each, it being the law
that sureties on bond of this char
acter shall qualify for twice the amount
of its value.
Mrs. Hanna was the former wife
OF David Keith, the millionaire mine
operator oil Utah He divorced her
many years ago. Since that time she
had been much in the company OF
Nevin, they both residing in the same
hotel or apartment
The fatal shooting caused great
deal OF comment, both in Reno and
this city, where Nevin is we'll known.
James Fl. Nevin, who is 81 wears
old, has been familiar in Nevada
politics tor many years. He has been
active on the part of the Democratic
party IN many campaigns and during
the incumbency of the late Governor
sparks, ne served as the state bullion
tax collector. At one time Nevin was
reputed to be wealthy. He began
life as Southern Pacific engineer.
later becoming interested in mining
ventures and recently has been oper-
ating in the Broken Hills district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09
FERNLEY BASEBALL TEAM

Fernley has organized baseball
club. AT meeting held Sunday til
following officers were elected.
Tom Bradshaw, Secretary and Treas.
ury, George Bonney, Manager, w. c
Woodward. Field Captain: Jack How
ard, Custodian; Lloyd Hewitt, Scor
keeper
The site for the diamond wa
selected and plans made for gettins
same, i'll shape; also a number on plan
whereby money for the equipmen
and the building of grand stant
were made-Enterprise
Wouldn't it be good plan for
4erington fans to get busy?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-02-09
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,


January 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under the pro-
visions OF Sec. PASS, Revised Statutes
pursuant to the application of Arthur
Maionchi and Melio Maionchi, Serial
No 0lC4393, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at not
less than 81 so per acre, at 2 p. NJ, on
the 24th day of March next, at this
office, the following tract of land
NEA NWA, and Lot 3 Section 81,
Township II North, Range 20 East
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour have ceased bid
ding. The person making the highest
bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
Tile their claims or objections on or
before the time designated for sale.
MINNIE l.. BRAY, Register.
A. b. GRAY. Receiver.
First publication, February9, 1921
last publication, March 9, 1927