davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-01
Another American
Golfer Defeated
In TurnberryP Play

TURSBERRy. Scotland, May 81
fBy The Associated Press.-Niss Mar
ion Horins OF westbrook. l.. l., was
eliminated from the British women's
golf championship tournament today
by Miss Cecil Leitch, present British
champion, after a hard fought match.
by one hole.
Miss Edith Cummings OF the Ont
wentsia club OF Chicago, beat mrs. n.
w. Brown, Royal Wimbledon. four up
md two TO play.
Mrs. o r. Feitner. South Shore. l..
l., beat Mrs II jackson. Long Island.
five up and four TO play
Kate Robertson. of Beaconsfield.
Canada, was beaten by Mrs. Baynes
OF Irony. by three up.
, 1921-06-01
STERLING AND
DENVER SPLIT
Each Takes Game in Double
Header in Memorial Day
Play at Denver

DENVER. May s1.-Denver and
Sterling split a double-header yester-
day. Sterling taking tho first and
dropping the second contest to the
Broncs. Powers was jerked from the
box in the first game when Denver
Threatened but Mcclure held the
Broncs and the game ended 5 to 4. in
I've of Sterling in 10 innings. Den
ver's four errors counted in the loss.
In the second game. Powers went
back into the box for Sterling and
lost the game mainly due to three err
rors made by his teammates.
Here's the score; r. H Z.
Sterling LOO 200 o1o l. Z 0
Denver OLE ol0 900 a. 6 4
Batteries-Powers. Mcclure and
Krauniger; Dawson and Diamond.
Second game: r. H e.
Sterling ---ooo oIo ooo-1 4 .
Denver on 200 oo.-4 s 0
Batteries-Powers and. Kranniger;
Scoggins and Diamond.
, 1921-06-01
AND KERR TO
] CONTEST STATE POOL
TITLE IN MATCH HERE

A pocket billiard match in which
Roy Butcher. state champion. will de-
fend his Nurels against c. L.. Kerr OF
Sheridan will be staged at the Union
pooihall here June s and Q. according
10 announcements made yesterday by
o. ]. Mills. who is promoting the
matches.
The first block of tho match WIN
he played on the two evenings at
Casper and the final numbers at the
Palace poolhall in Sheridan. The
Sheridan matches viii be played June
i and Is. and the winner OF the con-
lest will be the state champion. o. ].
Mills will referee all contests.
, 1921-06-01
REFEREE { FOR BIG FIGHT
TO Be NAMED THIS WEEK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May a.
Selection of a referee to decide the
worlds heavyweight Championship
contest between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City.
July 2. will likely be made this week.
probably at a meeting of the New Jer-
sey boxing commission Wednesday.
Members of the New Jersey state
boxing commission said the third man
in h ring had practically been Sc
lected. but official announcement
would be withheld for a few days.
Judging from the advance Indications,
, 1921-06-01
LEAGUE RECORD nRokEN.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Another
American league batting record was
surpassed yesterday when the Glove
land and Detroit teams made a total
of IL two-base hits in their afternoon
encounter. The former record. 10
doubles. was mado by the Cleveland
and Chicago clubs on May 20, 1920.
The National league record is IA.
, 1921-06-01
LEE ANDERSON WINS TITLE.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 31.-Lee
Anderson Of Portland. Ore. won the
negro heavyweight championship of
the world here last night when he
d~ecisiveIy defeated Kid Norfolk Of
New York in a scheduled 10 round
boxing bout. The New Yorker was
unable TO finish the ninth round and
returned TO his corner
, 1921-06-01
swIAIaIING RECORD BROKEN.

HONOLULU. t. H. May 31.-Ethel-
da Bieibtrey. of New York. broke the
worlds record for the 100-yard wom-
ems open national championship of
h Amateur Athletic union today.
swimming he distance in one minute.
, 1921-06-01

HUNTINGTON. W.. Va. May al
Bob Martin knocked out Gunboat
Smith In the third round.
, 1921-06-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

chen wesselau OF the outrigger club.
Honolulu. swern second.
Miss Biefbtrey swan the distance in
one minute. fiv and one-fifths sec
onds in Honolulu, April II. 1890. This
is the fastest time made in the 1oo-
yard dash for women.
, 1921-06-01

California's new law prohibiting cap
ital punishment for minors under
eighteen was framed by a woman
member Of the general assembly, Mrs.
Anna Savior.
, 1921-06-01
BOXERS AND WRESTLERS IN PINK FOR TITLE BOUTS
ELKs TOURNEY To Attract RING FANS TONIGHT
Advance Sale Breaks Record for Sport Events in
Casper and Many Women VIII Attend; Many
Matches Necessary to Decide Champions

Bathers in the pink of condition and wrestlers vorking
the finer edges on the holds they will bring into play are
champing at the bit for the start of the greatest boxing and
wrestling carnival ever staged in the state of Wyoming, to
be held under the auspices of the Casper lodge of Elks at
the Iris theater, starting at z o'clock tonight and ending when
, 1921-06-01
FRENCH CHAMP COMING.

PARIs, May 31.-MIie. Suzanne
Lengien. French women's singles ten
mis- champion will leave for the United
States the middle of August and re-
main there two months. taking part
in exhibition matches. the Auto says.
, 1921-06-01
TOMMY MILTON WINS BIG RACE
WITH ENGINE MISSING At FINISH
Drives on Seven Cylinders for Last Few Miles in
Setting New Record for Great Speed Classic;
Roscoe Sarles Is Second Over the Line

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 31@Tommy Milton, winner
of the ninth 5O0-mile automobile race at the speedway yes
terday in record-breaking time over a field of internationally
known drivers representing four countries, brought his
Amercan-made car through to victory by a margin muck
less than his three-lap lead on Roscoe Sarles, second place\
, 1921-06-01
Ohm MAPEL HURLs cAsPERT TO 15-INNING VICTORY, 4 /
Bluejacket and Kelley Raped for Win
ming BLOWS While Refners' Star
Holds Bisons to Two Runs

GREYBULL, wyo, May 31.-John Mapel, a member of
the pitching staff of the Casper Rehners, who has been kept
out of the game this season because of injuries he suffered
on the spring training trip, emerged from a 15-inning pitch
ers' battle at Greybull yesterday a 4-to-2 winner and one of
the heroes of baseball in the Midwest league.
, 1921-06-01
GInRoNs KAYoEs cL1FFoRp.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Tom Glib
bors scored bis ninth straight knock
out on Jack Clifford in the third
round and Mike Gibbons defeated
Dave Rosenberg in IL ROUNDS last
night.
, 1921-06-01

RUTH
SWATS 18th

NEW YORK, May 31.-Babe Ruth.
the Yankee ~sluggcr. made his four
tenth homer Sunday afternoon
against Philadelphia There was no
one on bases when Ruth got the
cIonrA
, 1921-06-01

Last Scores
MONDAYS GAMES.
National League.

National League.
Chicago. Ga; Pittsburgh. 1875.
Philadelphia, Ii: New York. 5-13-
Brooklyn. 3-5; Boston, e-6.
St Louis. 81: Cincinnatig 81.
American League.
Cleveland. 6-5: Detroit. SO.
New York. 20; Washington. IL
st. Louis. 14-5; Chicago. b-s.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, So.
, 1921-06-01

NEW YORK. May 31.-Rocky Kan
sas won from Gene belmont in 1e
rounds.
, 1921-06-01

BOSTON. May 81. stanislaus
zbyszko threw Pete Daley twice with
apparent ease.
, 1921-06-01

When a princess of the British royai
family stands as gcdmother TO a child.
it is etiquette that she should make
a present TO the nurse. usually a five.
pound ote Il 80 ~.
, 1921-06-01

Casper 2. Bases on balls. off Kelly
1; off Maple /. First base on errors.
jackson. Merritt. Left on bases. Cas-
per g.; Greybull .. Two-base hits.
Haila. Maggie. Flynn. Reagan. Clarity.
Jackson. Struck out. by B~luejacket.I i;
by Kelly q; by Mapei 4. Stolen bases.
Hartzell. Maggie 2. Moore. Sacrifice
hits. Bluejacket. Donica. Double plays,
Crawford to Merritt to Halia; Craw-
ford TO Reagan. Hits off Bluejacket S.
off Kelly .; losing pitcher, Kelly.
Time of game. . hours. Umpire. Vel
chonce-
, 1921-06-01

the choice VIII be between Harry J.
Ertie of Jersey City and Slim
Brennan of Newark. with the indica.
lions favoring the selection OF Ertle.
, 1921-06-01

'Batted for Halla in 9th and Brown
ran for Hunt.
The score by innings. r. H. e.
Casper. 600 900 200 900. 002--4 IL 1
Greybuli 900 o02 900 900 600 10 .
, 1921-06-01
WILDCATS WIN
MONDAY CANE
lrrigators Meet Defeat for Third
Time at Hands of Laramie
Leaguers

LARAMIE. Wyo.. May 3l.-Bunch.
ing their hits n the fifth and sixth
innings. the Laramie Wildcats do
feated Scottsbluff again here yesterday
by n o OF 6 10 3. Eleven hits. W
moro than Laramie made. went for
only half rs many runs for the visi.
tors and three pitchers were used by
the Irrigatc RS before the. locals scor.
ing was stopped In the seventh frame.
Tho scoro: r. H. z
scottsbluff ----o1o 900 no. 3 ~
Laramie --00o o2s 1os-e ga
Understanding. Killeen. Bald.
rcdge and Benninghoven; ThorbuTn
and Forrest.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
eP[.ENDID BhnE
 FUR SMALL. FARM
It Is a Combination Structure for
 Horse and Dairy Herd.
MODERN CARRIER EQUIPMENT
Frame in Construction, Set on Solid Concrete Foundation-New Con
 veniences Cut Out Many Hours of Drudgery.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago Ill. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 We are all more or less familiar with the "old rcd barn which until recently was as well known along the country side as the little red school house. But with the march of prog resS the little red school house soon lost it's prestige and is now replaced by the more modern and efficient con solidated or district school. It was inevitable that the antiquated barn should follow down the road to ob- livion. It has been one of the re sponsible factors in driving the boy from the farm to the city For it meant untold hours of drudgery with
The spectator., 1921-10-04

track is installed over Ghp litter alleys ill the rear ,G the hotza s.alls for carrying away tie liter so the manure pit,
 The barn is frame in construction, set on a solid concrete foUndatiuH The entire floor is concrete with cork brick on the stall floors. Plenty of good sized windows along tl.e lower floor provide the sunshine and Nentila- tion that is SO important in housing animals. It not only keeps them healthy but stimulates production by keeping them active and alert Active animals are workers and are col:- tented and as the familiar saying goes .cantentcd cows produce plenty of fine quality milk"
 Passing down the main alley Of the horse barn we find a door opening into the dairy section. Here two rows of stalls have been built facing in. Again the carrier track over the feeding alleys and the litter alleys relieves the help of the heavy work of cart ing litter from tie barn and feed to the animals. These COW stalls are of the latest type, set in concrete. There are individual drinking cups i'll front of each stall providing the cows with constant supply of clean fresh water, one of the most important fac tors in good milk production. The stauchions are humane, yet firm and sanitary. At the far end of the barn are box stalls.
 This barn design represents one of the most efficient types of combina- ton barns for the average farm. Additional ventilation is provided by special roof versilatorS and protec- ton against fire by lightning is as sured by the lightning rods which line the roof When we stop to think that 95co of farm fires are caused by lightning it is very important that proper and adequate protection should be installed on all of the buildings.
 Needless to say if more barns of this
The spectator., 1921-10-04
COMBINED FIGURES SHOW THAT ENGLAND AND FRANCE STILL
 HAVE LARGE ARMIES.
US. paS ONLY SMALL FORGE
Stands Thirteenth on List in Army Strength-China Has Largest Number of Men Un-
 der Arms.

ashington-Actiye armies of the l4 most important nations of the world include approximately 6,000,000 men, according to figures obtained here and regarded as reasonably cor. rect. With the inclusion of land ar maments in the agenda of the forth. coming conference on limitation oi armaments these are the figures with which it is expected the assembled commissioners will have to deal.
 While China stands first among tn nations in the summary of soldiers actually under arms about september 1, being credited with 1,370,0o0 ac. tive troops, France is far ahead among nations not distressed by civil strife, in the number of men with the col. ors.
 The French army strength is paced at l .034 000 men. the British empire standing next with 740,500 and Ger. many last with 100000
 The United States stands thir teehth with 149,0O0 men in the regu lar army, exceeding only Germany while Italy has ,0oo and Japan 30.000 active troops
 Figures for the other powers in. clude Russia, 53S,000; Poland 450, ,000; Greece. 255,0oN; Spain, 253,000; Swift zerland, 10000; Tuskey. 152,0000; Czecho-Slovakia. EJ.,0G0.
The spectator., 1921-10-04

coud be heard the peal of girls eleaf iaugl ter, and presently q voice ringing mevrily through half-swal- lowed sobs:,
 'bi-my-what a b-bump." '"
 THey sat on the floor, face to face. and matched q treble: "Ha Ha! Qaf With heavy male: flaw! HaS! Hawr'
 Tle terrified Tomlinson burst in up- on tie scene and there are twenty-six adjecJiyes that would have fitted the look on his countenance. the first five being ''astounded," "scandalized." amazed" "deprecating appalled,"
 M Master Robert M-Miss Imo gene!'
 Pamela pointed one finger at him weakly, and was off again 10 tumble down another cascade of laughter. Tomlinson shook his solemn head from side to side in q grieved and palsied motion
 Such doings, never-no--I never"
 ''Tomlinson is right" said Mir Ran- dolph solemnly. as he rose and helpeS Pamela to her feet "I consider this the most astonishing sample of de pertinent that has come to my immedi- ate attention for-for ten years" He turned to the unmollified servitor, 'Tomlinson." he continued still sup
The spectator., 1921-10-04
EnQlish as 1t Sounds.

Here is a singular incident showing how easy 1t is to mistranslate an over- heard remark SaiCf Mrs. A, one of the overhearers ''They must have been to the zoo because l heard her mention a trained deer"
 Said MT. B: No, no. They were talking about going away anu she said to him, Find out about the train, dear"
 Said Mrs. C.: "I think you are both wrong. It seemed to me they were dis cussing music, for she said: "A trained ear very distinctly"
 A few minutes later the woman her self appeared and they told her of their disagreement.
 Well" she laughed, that's cer- tainly funny. You are poor guessers, all of you. The fact is, I'd been out to the country over night and was asking my husband If 1t rained here last evening"
The spectator., 1921-10-04

little recompense. IL involved haphazard methods, insanitary con ditlons and poor stock.
 Better farm buildings have been the natural outgrowth of the present cen tury of efficiency and sanitation. The old barn could not survive. Better buildings meant healthier, more con tented stock and increased produc- ton. Increased production Is the fore runner of greater profits and greater profits mean more comforts of life for the farmer and his family.
 That Is why barns such as that shown are being built on farms whether they are large or small. If large enough barn Is built for the dairy herd alone. And il is well worth the outlay But if the farm Is not large enough or does not have large enough herd to require special barn a combination barn Is often built to house cattle and horses. Such build ing Is this. II Is beautiful struc- ture and one that should inspire any farmer. It does not require a vivid Ina agination to see the sturdy sleek animals housed in this building.
 This is called combination horse and dairy barn, provision having been made for the housing of horses and cows. It is long building. 124 feet. by 3S feet in width. The gambrel roof allows plenty of room above the stalls for a spacious, unobstructed hay mow. Note the two large hollow tile silos on the side. They are large enough to hold good supply of silage for the winter feed ing and are built next to the feed room which opens into that part of the barn in which the herd Is housed.
 At this end of the building the horse stalls are located. There are stalls for ten horses with harness room at one side. These stalls face central feeding alley down which the feed carrier cam he moved along an overhead track. All work of cart ing feed in wheelbarrows has been eliminated by this overhead equip menf and as a consequence much of the drnagery which has made worh bout the barn 90 distasteful Is re.
 ovad similar overhead carrlou
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Copyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company
PART lV-Cortinued.

"I don't want to buy" said Mr Ean- dolph patiently. You're right, in way, about my being crazy. You see, since you saw me the other day, I've come into some easy long stuff. and it's just running my experiment in the philosophy of moneyless life. want to lose my wad just like I told you, and if you don't promise to start sell ing for me inside of the next five min utes, I'll let friendship slide and call up some real brokers"
 "Well, if you put it in that way. you escaped loon. I'll assist your sap-head- cd philosophy to your exact cash limit. When will you pony up?"
 ''ln twenty minutes by the clock said Mir. Randolph cheerfully. and rang off.
 The historic pounding drive on Amal l. s. C. that started with the opening of the market on tue follow ing day was of such Homeric propor- tIons that the advance sale made by NeSSrs. Nerries X Cat on behalf of MT. k. II. Randolph during the Thurs day afternoon next preceding was a mere drop in the bucket of oblivion to the public at large-a mere tlea-bite lost in the shufling of epidermiseS to the monster saurians involved in the combat: but to Mir. Randolph. it was matter of tranSccndent importance.
 With feeling of great relief over m order that he had placed with his tailor nine days previously for com p!ete new afternoon and evening out fits. the successful hunehbuSter col lecteti one hundred aud thrty-two thousand, thirty-eight and no hun dredths dollars and proceeded to turn iu hls wagon to the Village Cab com pany. together with the highest clock reading ever known in the history of Manhattan. He then chartered one of the vehicles for hire of that concern and directed 1t ta earry him to his new clothes,
 At ten minutes 10 four. he emerged from his tailor'S, garbed in the very latest thing in slim-line morning coats, top hut, pearly-striped trousers, spats, motled. platinum-handled snakewood stick, and gardcnia in his buttonhoe. Ignoring the wise aud friendly.sneering lool. on the face of the cab driver who was none other than our old friend of saturnine vis- age, Patrick O'Reilly by name, fallen on evil times, and re-engaged that very day on MT. Randolphs reconmenda- tion. he gave certain address in Fifty-ninth street.
 Let us now break one of the cardi nal rules of narrative for cash by ruthlessly switching the objective point of view. Behold Miss Imogenc Pa meIa Thornton dressed in a ravish- ing, modestly modern tea.gown effect that would have cost her great-great- grandmother a ducklng in the pond of BIeecker street if she had dared to wear 1t In her day at fancydress ball, pacing up and down Mir. Ran dolph's recent sitting room and count. ing of nine on her fingers for the hundred and eighty-sixth time.
 And then, af last, the bell! Tom linson, his jaw set srimly. advanced upon the door. For an agonizlng small moment. Pamela held her
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Kills Wife, Commits Suicide

Blytheville. Ark.--George w. Lee, aged %. of Little Rock. killed his wife, Mrs. Ida Lee, aged 20, and then shot himself through the head at little country church near Yarbro. five miles north of here. Lee died in a hospital here. Lee and his wife for merly lived in Little Rock, but had separated about two months ago, Mrs. Lee returning to Mississippi county to make her home with her father. Henry Shepley, farmer living near Yarbro The couple had been mar ried only few months when the separation occurred, and Lee remain ed in Little Rock. where he was em- ployed ill restaurant
The spectator., 1921-10-04

breath, and then let II go with a rush as she heard the old valets so- norous voice tinged, nay. rocking. with the joy of welcome,
 Glad to see you bnck. Master Rob- ert. Miss Thornton will receive you in the sitting room." Followed Ing ling sounds as Tomlinson disconnected the dooil'ell
 He was right in surmising that his former employer did not require U guide. but. ns It turned out. there was no reason why he should not have evitnessel the very prsper meeting
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Adding Insult to injury"

When one indulses in the much used expression. adding insult to in- jury" he is alluding to the classic of the classics, an old Latin fable quoted by PhOedrus from the more ancient version. It is a fable about a bald headed man and fly. The bald. headed man was bitten on the head by fly, and when he attempted in retaliation to smite the Insect he sue ceeded only in giving himself vigor- ous slap on his bald pate. Whereupon, according to Aesop. the fly said jeer- ingly: You want to kill me for a touch--what will you do to yourself now that you haye added Insult @ lnimryY
The spectator., 1921-10-04

tyne were found on the farms today there would be less agitation about keeping the boys there. In the final analysis drudgery and miserable con ditions have been largely responsible for this menacing exodus each year which threatens to devitalize the most important industry of the nation. Better buildings and modern equip ment are barriers that will stem the tide
The spectator., 1921-10-04
s2,ooo.oo Loss in Compress Fire.

Morrilton,-The Morrilton Cotton Compress Company's plant here suf fered loss estimated at approxi mately S2,O00,000 when lightning struck one of the three sections and set it afire. The west and south sec tions. housing 16,000 bales of cotton were destroyed. The east section, housing the compress machinery and 3,000 bales of cotton. was only slight ly damaged, Most of the cotton de. stroyed was from last years crop.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Open Shop In Alaska Mines.

San Diego, Extended contro- versies between operators and miners in the Alaska coal fields, particularly fin the Matanuska regions, have re- suited in the United States govern ment settling the dispute by creating open shop conditions, according to a radio dispatch received at naval head quarters here from Seward.
The spectator., 1921-10-04
Two Die When Submarine Sinks.

Los Angeles.-Opening of an inner torpedo door while the outboard shut ter was opened, and failure of an interlocking device to operate, caused the sinking of the navy submarine R-6 with loss of two lives in San Pedro harbor, it was announced at fleet headquarters.