davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Midget Smith fought ten volnds with
Ray Moore in Montreal. canada, last
Friday night, in preparation for HIS
third bout with Jack Sharkey. at Madi-
son Square Garden, a week from to-
morrow. Sharkey boxes Benny Coster
Tuesday. Smith got the decision over
his rival several weeks ago. and he Is
going to repeat with Knockout. Shar-
key is in hard training and he looks III
perfect condition.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
RAYS RETURN TO
AMERICA DOUBTFUL
With Duncan and Mitchell in
Field Ted's Trip Might Not
Be Profitable.
ny KERR n. PETRIE.

While golfers once more are looking
through rose colored glasses at the COM
ing season it might be Just as we'll to
remind them that enough Is as sood as
a feast so that they may refrain from
expecting too much In the matter OF en-
tertainment from the British profession
ais This reflection is advanced so that
golfers in this country may consider
themselves lucky TO have George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell in their midst and
not be too keenly disappointed IL Ted
Ray, the mighty hitter from Oxhey,
should fail to return 10 defend the ma
tional open championship title which he
won last August at Toledo.
For despite the optimism of the Co
lumbia Country Club, whore the next
open tourney is to be staged. and all
the reports to the contrary It Is by no
means improbable that Ted will not re-
turn to these shores this year. This
does not mean that the final decision has
that Ray is said to have written a letter
to a friend in the United states in
which he declares he will no. be over
again this summer unless his club should
decide illat ne should go.
And why Oxhey should be anxious to
have its professional undertake another
trip across the Atlantic, leaving 1t with
out his services for another month, six
weeks or two months, is not quite clear
on the face of things
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

What n pleasant prospect, Horace,
Your opinion lays before us.
Waves of Joy are breaking DER us
AS we contemplate the lark"
We can take our golf clubs shiny
Splashing with us In the briny:
Think what fun II off the line we
Hook--a large man eating shark.
Should. on course 80 large and spacious,
Figures mount TO sums fallacious,
We've a plan most efiicacious--
Drag some herrings DER the trail.
Then. think how we'll gush and bubble
II. on slicing to the "stubble,"
We. instead Of finding trouble.
Find that we have hit whale
When for inland golf we're pining
We can linger, after dining.
Where the meadow brook is twining,
With a nblick or n cleeS;
When the lake is too congested,
And the pond with bugs" infested.
Still Wen have our cards attested
Trudging up and down the creek.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
Golf a In NOnh.

Horace G. Hutchinson. who was Brit
ish amateur champion back in 1886 and
1887. runner-up in 1903 and seml-finalist
in 1901 and 1904. and who, moreover.
never is far away when any controversy
arises in connection with the royal and
ancient game, has followed the example
Of J. II. Taylor in writing to a London
paper setting forth the merits of the
floating ball
Hutchinson has rather novel argu-
ment to advance in behalf or the fioater
which quality. he declares, gives OPP
portunity for that brave stroke out of
water which Is not possible when the
ball lies in the depths"
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

frankie Farren, lightweight cham
pion of the Pacific coast. has arrived
here. F'arren seeks fight with Benny
Leonard or some OF tho best lightweights
In the East. Farren's record on the
coast Is a good one, but he will have to
show class in this vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
EmMET TET corr

vnfrs-c ewnwttt, Htf.. ..M8
French. ~a'f fte vo
town ClueN# CNh
Amorican pofas aI m
rs f0 EnaH9 tia
tabiishcd n#W
course. nnku~ tN tH
strokes. pRr or hs
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
~ ~. -

Special pr1NaAh
IrfHTN wAEfM
NA nW Nt fu
,sun Nr Nr0 t
NhIH HMn tfM. NNNN
Gurtref, tNr.f ron
Cthff 8g0t iN.lmH
ansef uunNa. E9u#
Wtghnn nW 1f HMru II NIaE blN#
tmian Without niia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
WiIll sets race.

George win n,s. la 8 Cls s.n..
Club entry l0rs.1 tc .he frac a.
crack o. startet l.AraN Mela
closely fCN5a z q c.s
Eddie Ne.u 4, uia rta
order for tIn lG m4as ta
rest of tlt lia ua0. "h.Nt
Ave yacGs be'tiI5 4.E
pace while He w1 \. .o d
signs OF ailc6s U o8 tA
jua es in tac honor 4.a @r h oa-
p,etion oe tae frst 0..
II was afer thc rte a
the goG li an lh cgad E
Losgar worked uis r th u@u a
field and aftar ha'f nH Ds eil
striking dist nca os tN L.
continued to run in ti.s ro i1a
about two II es fel sa .0e1
he increased hia stI8 aat GalF Neae
70 the front. neEer ~ Na uc e z. 1t
finished almost aa f#ceh I h
started ID w tAe t'ra .e ree
was hello Since iata, Na Au1w
og tae Brooklyn ~ A u it
The tl0n aaN1g" went ta tMa
Representative. ns tn. tH t5- A ".
with mau in t.r5 .arh,
and sixteenth arc# Ge om
of 95 points T S c
was runner up f0r tAa s
g tally Of 52 ront Wlt
a q. was nlanai r8 h
The other c.' b tc ns.gr He.e t4#
F0nl<crs =. A Il. A. Nf#n.t
X OF ana the Brooklyn ~ A.. R..el
was last
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
L0SGAR is FIRST LII
JUNIOR LLLLZ R
Wins 'Nct' Cr6ss-Courtry
Event From Ile Fioll at
Van C0rtlaRat Palk.
DOES SIX MIL.S TI 35-t
Team Champion hip Goe to
Morningiie A d. With
SIS Points.

Josenh To gsr t,r tre ae .-
letc Cl b Il ,re
terno0n Ua7 e-o. f.rr
pol'tan cross a0r1r
out'ooted y C.ela u.
over the Van H0.
SIX miles S. 6.lvr Er
culors &c lla % Noaa NGt
isAca second. ly
ner while ta,rl Er o
4. Tfavale1a 1t ta.
Club. Who crossed tae 8tl
enty-flye yarl t.s
coe harfer lusE1l
utes seeohls. CONS. sr tAa
tion of the course traa Ms
Of the night t l9.c ta.
pares faYotablv la Ee
The event. Willis
the Wishes ol I ta
tractel 40 tae e1c ca "-
crowds which G98
event OF its hrd IS ta.s gL sN.s
was 10 interference a.sA saa a.
the assistance of taa loh.. Uas
the crowd ~ order. waa ooaau.tcl Ntla-
out 2 slip un.
of the firy-olsht statye ory la
failed 10 nesQtinte t aen13.e8
miles, Some Qr.t bs Els tt. 81.
while others d.due t4s .u.~
aition of tlc coataa a.0 sr
the fnst rOI1Q .l0 a. a#- I..8@
those tQ qait Wera Aaa.i"fcf ie
ST. Christopher Cs b aa6 ..aa
of tAc ITO airs de A. C., a6
were co0s.Qer. s4aHs ag .r
the tide. M0s la tae 4.4li. 4
wnea Ike drcI Qal
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Abe Attell Goldstein, the clever
bantamweight, and George Thompson Of
the Pacific coast, will meet at the Brook
lyn arena next Friday night and fine
contest should result.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Flrs, Race : Maiden two-year-Oids: four
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Lou Bosash, the Bridgeport welter-
weight. will meet wildcat" Nelson of
Brooklyn in fifteen round bout at the
Broadway Exhibition Association to-
night. Battling Lahn, the East New
York featherweight. win ewing into ac-
ton against Eddie Brady in the ten
round semi-final.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Marcus DAILY has paid $1,000 for
ringside box at the Twenty Regi-
ment Armory. May 6, when Champion
Lewis and Stanislaus Zbyszko wrestle
for the title. The net proceeds will 80
to the relief of women and children In
Ireland and the attendance promises to
break all records.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FoR saie-One handsome. sound B-year-old
ehesfnut horse, riding or driving. ED-
GENE III. TOWER. 3lt Bway. or Spring
Valley, NJ. ".
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

tWilsou entry.
tCosden entry.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

COMMANDER SAYS HARDING
 IS WRONG ON BONUS ISSUE

CHICAGO, July 19-The fight of the American Legion for the soldier bonus will be continued with re- newed vigor, according to National Commander Emery, who declared, in a statement made yesterday, that If the war had continued another 30 days, it would have cost the Gov ernment as much as the proposed compensation program. We consider President Harding all wrong in his attitude, as the senate finance com mittee declared in its report on the bonus bill that the program would not bankrupt the treasury"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
NEW BANK WILL BE STARTED
 TO CARRY ON OLD BUSINESS

SEATTLE, July 19-At meet ing of more than 100 members of the Washington Depositors' Guaranty Fund, held in this city yesterday, It was decided to organize a new bank, with a capital of million and a quarter, to take over the deposits and liabilities of the defunct Scandi- navian American Bank of Seattle.
 The new bank, as soon as the or ganization has been perfected, will pay in full all deposits of the old bank, of less than $l0O, and 75 per cent on all larger accounts. The balance will be paid at later date, from the profits of the new insti- tuition.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
DANIELS IS DENOUNCED
 FOR WARTIME WHITEWASH

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- The majority report of the senate subcommittee denounces former Sec retary Daniels and his assistant, Franklin Roosevelt, for the methods used by them in investigating war time scandal among enlisted men at the Newport training station. The report declares that the charges made by Newport clergymen and the Providence Journal have been proven. >*
 Roosevelt has issued a statement in which he claims the Republican members of the committee issued their findings without giving him a hearing, as they had promised to do. .~ -.:
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
OFFICIALS COMING NORTH
 FOR VISIT IN SEPTEMBER

SAN DIEGO, July 19-Announce- ment was made here today that the destroyers Parrott, Edsall, Macleish. Simpson, Bulmer and Mccormick, of the Thirty-eighth division, have been assigned to make a cruise of Al askan waters early in September.
 Secretaries Denby and Fall and other prominent officials will make the trip North on the destroyers and, after an inspection of Alaska mine fields, will board the battleship New York, for a trip to Honolulu.
 The destroyers will start for Seat tie during the coming month. and will there await the arrival of the two secretaries.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
NEW ORGANIZATION GIVING
 TROUBLE IN THE SOUTH

DALLAS, Texas, July 19-The authorities in widely separated sec tions in the Southern states are talk ing cognizance of a series of at tacks in which the victims have been tarred and fearthered, apparently by widely organized societies. The cases number more than score within the last few months, and in dicate the existence of secret or ganization similar to that of recon struetion days, following the Civil war
 The motives for the attacks are cleverly concealed, but appear to be for moral reasons"
 The latest attack reported oc- cured at Tenaha, Texas, on Sun- day, the victim being Mrs. Buelah Johnson, who is charged with bigamy This is the first attack against 8 woman.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
ATTITUDE OF WILSON SHOWN
 LETTER TO LLOYD GEORGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- A letter written by former Presi- dent to Lloyd George, in whsch the American executive declared that the United States could not consider proposals to cancel or exchange the debt of Great Britain, was ordered placed in the Congressional Record yesterday at the request of Senator Lodge. ....: ~~.-
 The letter was dated October, 1920, and was apparently a reply to a letter from the British premier seeking delay, which was made pub lie last week.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
PITTsBURG PRISONERS SET
 FIRE TO BIG PENITENTIARY

PITTSBURG, July 19-Fire and riot alarms were turned into the police departments from the West ern penitentiary yesterday, shortly after noon, the reports from the prison stating that the prisoners had revolted and set fire to the institu- tion.
 Nine fire companies responded to the call, and police reserves were rushed to the scene. A cordon of police was immediately thrown about the prison, which contains between 1,200 and 1,500 inmates.
 Great volumes of smoke were pouring from the buildings when the fire companies arrived and a peep through the prison gates revealed detachment of Pittsburg detect ives, with drawn revoivefs, faclng . great crowd of prisoners, who ap- peared to be in great terror. Many of the prisoners broke the window: in the upper stories and called fol help as the flames crept along the cells toward them.
 Persons in the streets nearby dis tinctly heard shrieks and groan: issuing from the burning buildings
 All wire communication betweer this city and the prison was cu' yesterday before the riot calls came in. ::. +: .:~ :...:
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
FAITH IN LEVINE HOLDS
 RUSSIAN SOVIET INTACT

RIGA. Latyia, July l-Lenine's personality and the faith that most Russian peasants and workingmen have in him, despite their dissatis- faction with conditions under which they are forced to live, is perhaps the one big factor that holds the Bolshevik regime in power, accord ing to Captain M. c. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla, who escaped from a prison camp near Moscow. He was flying for the Polish army when made prisoner in July, last year.
 ''Lenine is still the most popular man in Russia declares Captain Cooper. Much more so than Leon Trotsky. l found that the majority of peasants and workingmen. even those in prison, believed in him. They are terrorized by the 'Tcheka', or Counter Revolutionary Committee which really is running things in Russia. But I believe that if the .Tcheka' were abolished, practically everybody would be for Lenine"
 This, said the captain, is not hard to understand, for Lenine's pictures have been distributed everywhere. Travellers in Russia will see two of his pictures for every one of Leon Trotsky.
 Regarding the 'Tcheka', which, with its manifold branches and sub divisions that stretch out like the tentacles of an octopus into every village, forming a combined supreme court, detective department and spy system, which has powers of life and death to combat counter revol- ution", Captain Cooper says:
 'The Tcheka has every one ter rorized. The saying is that one in every four persons is a member of it or some other sort of a spy. One of the Russian officers with whom l was imprisoned and who has been informed that he was to be re- leased, told me he was afraid to go home, as he had four children, and was afraid one of them might be a spy"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
TAXICAB DRIVER
 VICTIM OF MURDER PLOT

SPOKANE, July 19-A body, which has been identified as that of Lee Slater, taxicab driver who has been missing since last Thursday, was taken from the Spokane river yesterday, bound and gagged.
 A brother of the dead man was murdered in Los Angeles sever Il years ago under very similar circum- stances.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

LONDON, July 19-It is declared in responsible quarters that the Irish situation has developed into a deadlock between Lloyd George and Premier Craig, of Ulster. It is under stood the Ulster premier has beer given the opportunity to go to Bel fast to see if anything can be done to smooth the way for further con- ferences.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
MURDER MYSTERY THICKENS

FL PASO. July 19-Charles F. Robinson, fireman on the train on which William Bohlman, engineer, was mysteriously killed on July 8, near Sanderson, Texas, committed suicide yesterday morning. The fire man, who was slightly injured when the train was wrecked, after the engineer had been killed, was ar rested in connection with the affair, and was been held pending an in- vestigation.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
MRS. BERCDOLL TELLS STORY
 OF ESCAPE OF HER SON

WASHINGTON, D. c. July 1g-- Mrs Emma Bergdoll told the house investigating committee today that she pald S5,000 to Major Bruce Campbell, an army officer at Gov ernor's Island, flor use among high officials at Washington to aelp obtain the freedom of her son, Grover"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
TOM GIBBONS IS MATCHED
 TO BOX WITH FRENCHMAN

NEW YORK, July l9-Promoter "Tex" Rickard announces that arti- cles have been signed for a fight between Tom Gibbons, of St, Paul, and Georges Carpenter, for the worlds light heavyweight title. The bout will be staged in October, at Jersey City or Madison Square Gar den, in this city. The men will fight at 175 pounds or under, but other details remain to be arranged.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
PreIate Given a Coat

MIAMI, Fla, July 19-Phlllip s. Irwin. archdeacon of the English Episcopal church, who is in charge of the work of that church among the Florida negroes, was waylaid by a party of masked men on Sunday. He was carried into the woods and whipped, after which he was given a coat of tar and feathers and then carried by automobile to the business section of the city and dumped into the street. .:-. ..s
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
CITIZEN WHIPPED

DICKINSON, Texas, July 19-- c. C. Benson, a prominent citizen of this city, was seized by three masked men last night, taken half mile from town and whipped with leather. Before releasing him, the men warned Benson, under thre t of death, to maintain strict silence re- garding the affair.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
ORGANIZER UNDER ARREST
 FOR DEFRAUDING PUBLIC

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 19- H. H. Hanson, secretary of the Ma tional Organization of Good Fellows of America, was arrested here yes terday on a charge of using the mails to defraud.
 It is charged that Hanson secured s62,50O in 25-cent memberships from a quarter of million persons throughout the United States.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
AVIATORS PLANNING FLIGHT
 ACROSS BERING FROM NOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19-L. M. Bachery and Clarence o. Prest, ar rived here by airplane yesterday from Venice, Cal, on their way to Siberia. After a brief stop here they left for Lasvegas, Nenada.
 They plan to take mining man from Nome, across Bering sea, into Siberia.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
TRIAL FARCE CONTINUES;
 TWO MORE FOUND GUILTY

LEIPSIC, July 19-Iieutenants Dittmef and Boldt, charged with murder in the first degree for firing on lifeboats after the Canadian hospital ship, Landover Castle, had been topedoed in 1918, were found guilty yesterday, and each was given a sentence of four years.
 The sentences did not even carry hard labor
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
FORMER PITCHER TESTIFIES
 REGARDING CROOKED DEAL

CHICAGO, July 19-Bill Furth, former major league pitcher and one of the original Worlds series scandal defendants, was called by the state today to testify. first hand, regarding the alleged conspiracy. He has been given immunity.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
LONDON CONFERENCES HALTED:
 TROUBLE CONTINUES AT BELFAST

occurred in the Belfast, where there IS a feeling of uncertainty. Several riots have occurred in the city of Belfast since the commencement of peace negotiations, but the trouble appears 10 be confined to that part of Ireland.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
FIREMAN WAS CRAZY

FL PAso, July 19-An autopsy performed on the body of Charles F. Robinson, fireman, who committed suicide, indicated that he had been insane since July 8, the date on which Engineer William Bohlman was murdered. The autopsy revealed pressure on the dead mans brain.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
CANADIAN SOLDIERS FAVOR : PLANS FOR DISARMAMENT

OTTAWA, July 19-Prominent former soldiers have suggested to Field Marshal Haig that he clearly place before the British represent atives at the disarmament confer ence the fact that former service men generally favor disarmament, consistent with proper defense.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
BIG COWBOY SHOW STARTS;
 MANY RIDERS WILL COMPETE

CHICAGO, July 19-More than 100 cowboys and cowgirls from all parts of the West, arrived here on Saturday to participate in the worlds championship cowboy con- tests, at Grant Park.
 The contests will continue over a period of nine days and more than S20,000 will be distributed in prizes.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
AUTHORITIES GOING AFTER
 I. W. W. IN SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE, s. D., July 19-Assist- ant Attorney General Sickle has in- formed Sheriff Getchild, of Hand county, that the lawless bands of I. W. W, who are charged with two murders within the past three days, must be broken up at all costs as soon as possible.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
GOTHAM HAS COSTLY FIRE

NEW YORK, July 19-Fifty fire men were overcome yesterday while fighting a million dollar fire In the building occupied by the Phoenix Chinese Company, on Lower Man hattan. Fumes from the refrigerat- ing plant compelled the fremen to work in relays.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
TWO FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 19- Two unidentified white fishermen were drowned at Schooner passage last Friday when their boat col lided with the Vancouver steamer Celtic, of the Coast Steamship Go.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
M'MILLAN EXPEDITION STARTS

WISCASSET, Me, July 19-D. B. McMillan and six other adven- turers sailed from this place on Sat urday, enroute to Bafinland. They were given a great sendoff by over 2,000 admirers.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
COLLISION IS FATAL

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS, Col, July I9-Earl Dittman, fireman, was kill ed, and two others injured today when a Denver & Rio Grande east bound passenger crashed into a westbound freight.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
HOUSE WANTS FREE OIL

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- The house has struck from the tariff bill the proposed duty on crude oil, the action having been determined by a vote of 187 to 79. There will be another vote on the oil schedule, however, prior to the final passage of the bill.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
Conferred Yesterday

LONDON, July 19-The third conference between Lloyd George and President Devalera took place yesterday, but the result of the meeting has been withheld from the public
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
MAN SURVIVES HEART THRUST

NEW YORK, July 1e-Frank Far ino, of this city, is rapidly recover ing from knife thrust il the heart The operating surgeons took four stitches in the heart muscles.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
Campbell Says The Lady Lies

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July l9- Major Campbell says the story of Mrs. Bergdon, regarding his con nection with the escape of her son, is a '1ie made out of whole cloth"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
BEER BILL GETS A SETBACK

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jluy 19- The Campbell anti-beer bill was given a setback yesterday when the senate refused to give the bill the right of way over the Norris farmers relief measure.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
MARY BAKER EDDY IGNORED

CONCORD, July 19-A group of Christian Scientists pilgrimaged on Saturday to the birthplace of Mary Baker Eddy, in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of her birth.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19
All Peaceful Except Belfast

DUBLIN, July 19-Reports re- ceived at Dublin Castle indicate that quite prevails throughout rural Ireland, the only disorders having
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

E. NJ. Fiddle, of Philadelphia. was registered at the Southern this week, having arrived on the steam CT Panama on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

Marshal L. T. Erwin came down from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

Mrs. c. D. McCauley returned to her home in Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

Where Rans and Rivers Meet
The Nenana news., 1921-07-19

xsnana, A,asla's In.sr.or Fuel repot
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Elias Breeskin.
ELIAS BREEsK1N. zone of the

ELIAS BREEsK1N. zone Of the best
violinists." in the words of the
critic Of the Chicago Tribune. rose to
a place Of prominence in the music
world in the last two seasons. Dur
ing that time, it Is said, he has been
heard in all tho larger American
cities
In the spring a year ago he was
principal assisting artist on the Ca
russo concert tour, but the luster Of
his art was in no way dimmed by his
appearance on the same program
with the greatest singer of the day.
and the audiences were not slow to
show this. T.,
He scored a personal triumph
remarkable achievement considering
the vocal competition" said the Wis
consin News Of Milwaukee.
His hit with the audience was in
stantaneous, feat in itself where
thousands Of people had assembled
for the express purpose Of hearing
one man." is quoted from the Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
1t remained for the Nashville Ban
ner to pay him the highest compli-
,rent by saying: Handling the bow
as only a master can, he shared equal
honors with de great star Of the
evening