davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-16

successive year. The southern scne
April /, Virginia at Charlottesville;
2, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; 4.
GEORGETOWN 1T Washington; 8, Uni
versity Of Maryland State at College
Park; s, Navy at Annapolis; Z. Della
ware College at Newark.
MARIETTA. Ohio. February H.
The Marietta College basket DALI
team left today on its eastern IN
vasion. The quint will meet Navy.
Georgetown. Loyola College OF 6alu-
more, Juniati and Cornell.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February IS.
Boxers in Yale will meet several
from Queens College. Kingston. Can
ada, Saturday, and the meet Will De
the first one ever libel. hsla antsids nsss VIM TIN
country, The matches are at It's.
1853. 145. las. 125 and lis pounds
BALTIMORE. Nd. February 1s.-
Lacrosse teams Of John, Hopkins. a., ana .
Army will meet for the ufst time
at West Point. April IL.
STATE COLLEGE. PA. February
16.-Two games with the University
Of Detroit have been added to the
will be played here May 20 ana Il.
ITHACA. NJ Y. February 1s.-Gil-
mour Dobie, Cornell foot ball coach
has signed a contract exteAdtng his
services until March. 1926. His orig
inal three-year contract expires In
,, March, 1923, and an additional three
year period was added.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February 1e.-.
Fiske Brown. foot ball guard and
heavyweight wrestling champion at
Harvard. has been elected captain OF
the Crimson mat team.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
WRG|N|ANS' FIVE
AMONG THE BEST
EVER SEEN HERE

- GOD basket ball teams have
| r shown here in the past. but
few have been as formidable
as the quint that represented Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute in the
game with George Washington at
the Coliseum last night. It does not
suffer in comparison to famous Penn
teams which downed c. U. here
earlier in the season. That the
visitors were able to score only
small-margin victory, 26 to 20, over
the Hatchetites was due more to a
let-down in their play than to the
prowess of the locals, who played
high-class basket ball at that.
Catholic University gave the Dis
trict an even break on the night by
trouncing Georgia Tech, 81 to %,
but neither of the teams that played
in the Brookland gymnasium per-
formed as impressively as did the
Virginians.
In Parish. their big center. the
visitors had the greatest basket ball
player seen here in several seasons.
lie is an exceptional floor man. an
adept at passing and can toss goals
with either hand. Parrish is six feet
four inches tall and built accord
ingly. He is unusually active and a
stalwart defensive player. His pass
ing had much to do with the success
Evening star., 1921-02-16
COMETS TOO GOOD
FOR SILENT QUINT

Epiphany Comets found it an easy
matter to dispose of the Capital
Silents last night in a 32-to-16 basket
ball encounter. Gosnel tossed six
while Lynch played strong game for
the Silents.
U. 8. 8. Mayhower basketers scored
over the Fort Myer team in an 18-to-15
game Morgan and Hendrick did well
for the victors. It was the fourteenth
win in fifteen starts for the Sailors.
Mohawk Juniors nosed out the Con-
gress Heights Juniors in 10-to-7
contest in the Congress Heights Audi
torium. The Indians played a brilliant
passing game.
Quincy Athletic Club was unable to
cope with the Epiphany Tigers in
Carroll Institute gymnasium, losing
to 13 to the Churchmen. The Quints
are playing for the District junior
championship.
Cooke Athletic Club wants Friday
in the 110-pound class. Telephone
challenges to Dunbar Forsythe. Co.
lumbia 1878
Dixie Athletic Club, which beat the
Sherwood Midgets. IA to s, wants
games with 115-pound teams. Write
Fred Blum, 5th and L streets north.
east
Lafayette Athletic Club, winner OF
fourteen straight, will tackle the De.
stroyer Athletic Club of Alexandria
in Carroll Institute tonight at $3.50
o'clock Other teams desiring engage
ments with the Lafayettes may tele.
phone North 1880.
ROamer Athletic Clubs floor team IL
seeking games with quints in the
135-pound division. Those interested
should write E. Pitts. 726 Maryland
avenue northeast
Aloysius Big Five, which plays
Grace Athletic Club in Gonzaga gym.
nasium tonight. looks for more action
Games may be arranged by writing
Manager John Long. Al / street.
Dreadnaught Athletic Club will play
two Washington teams this week
The Navy Yard quint will be encoun-
tered tonight in the Naval Reserve
Armory. and the Boiling Field Avia.
tors in Alexandria Saturday.
Metropolitan Athletic Club desires a
few more games before the season
closes. Write Manager Peterson, SOC
+ street northeast.
Senate Pages defeated the Cooke
five. 80 to 4. in Eastern High gymna.
SUM. 1t was the twelfth consecutive
win for the Pages.
RosedaIe Athletic Club, which head.
ed the Gallaudet Reserves in a 81 tc
so battle. wants to hear from Distric,
junior teams. Send challenges tc
Theodore Patten. 529 14th street
northeast
Eastern Athletic Club will play
nasium tonight, starting at $3.50
Eastern Athletic Club Reserves ant
Gem Athletic Club will oppose in Z
preliminary contest.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
BIG CGAMESL|STED
TObE HELD NEXT
JUNE IN CHICAGO
BY H. G. BYRD.

THE intercollegiate track and
field meet. fostered by the
National Collegiate Athletic
Association, and national IN its
scope, to be held at Chicago in June,
should, if present plans follow to
their logical conclusion, do much
for college athletics generally and
be of great specific value to track
and field sports; at least, this seems
to be the judgment OF those IN
charge, as evidenced by the hnai
decision of the committee appointed
at the meeting of. the National COL
legiate Association at Chicago IN
December, 10 investigate the feasl-
bility and desirability of holding
such a meet, to stage 1t.
This decision evidently was reacneo
but recently, because it was only yes
terday that a questionable was re-
ceived by colleges and universities in
this section setting forth possible
dates for the meet and asking state
ment as to preference. The meet VIII
be held June 4, II. is or 25, according
to information sent out by the com.
mittee, which is composed of Stagg OF
Chicago, Griffith of Illinois, and Jones
of Wisconsin.
Would Boost Athletics.
This meet will mark the first definite
attempt to bing together, under the
auspices of one organization In Wnlcn
all are members. representatives OF
practically all the best institutions IN
the United States for one supreme
yearly test of a national chara cter.
And in all probability there will be
present at the meet not only the best
athletes from each of the nine dls-
tricts into which the n. c. A. A IS
divided, but nearly every state IS
likely to be represented Such g. set
of games after being run three or
four years should develop into the
greatest thing of its kind, and possibly
the greatest thing in track and held
athletics, short of the OlympicS.
much benefited through the closer
touch which the meet would bring
about between different sections OF the
country; and certainly such an event
is going to prove Of inestimable value
to track and field sports because OF
the accentuation of values thereby
placed on the sport A thing which Is
worth developing on such a scale GER
tainly is worth building up In each
institution. That naturally should be
the reaction of the executive author1-
ties of most institutions. and the con-
sequent result ought to be seen in
greater support for this branch Of
athletics.
The meet will be held in Chicago.
that being considered the most central
point. And in all likelihood the ma
jority of the colleges will favor either
the first or second Saturday in June,
shortly after most Of the other big
meets are held.
Big Relay for Penn Games.
Probably neither Penn State. Prince
ton nor Yale will be seen in the indoor
track and field meet to be held at
Catholic University March 8. Yale
cannot enter as an opponent OF Prince
ton, and noting has been heard from the
Tiger squad about its willingness to enter
the lists with Penn State. Penn State
wrote the c. Q. management, but asked
a guarantee the latter deemed impos-
sible to pay.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Horween, Harvard 1920.
Grid Leader, Graduates

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February
16-ArnOld HOrween, whose
career AS captain of foot ball mt
Harvard was marked alike by
nm unbeaten record for the
eieven and nm unfailinH ability
himself to coll the turn Of the
coin which gave his team an
initial advantage i'm every game,
was mn alumnus of Harvard to-
day. In the midycnr examina-
tiOnS HOrween gained enough
credits to graduate, and depart
ed for his home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

them. and the defense Of the vir-
ginians was too sturdy for the
Hatchetites.
C. u. In Given Scare.
At Brookland. Georgia Tech gave
the Maroon and Black . real battle
before taking the count. The Yellow
Jackets were sluggish In the first
half and permitted the Brooklanders
to get a 23-to-S advantage. but. after
intermission the visitors rallied and
had Catholic University worried.
Fasce played well for the home clan
Evening star., 1921-02-16

and Brewster for the oeorgians- In
a preliminary engagement the Droeks >
land freshmen defeated the Y. ~
c. A. Arrows. 43 to IL.
Varsity basketers will rest tonight,
but Georgetown will face Marietta IN,
Ryan gymnasium tomorrow and has,
another game scheduled before the
week ends. Gallaudet 10 to take q
northern trip. opening at Crsinus to..
morrow. The Kendall Greeners will
be on the road until next Wednesday,
scheduled
Evening star., 1921-02-16
National Collegiate Track Meet Be Held This Year Has

OF the Virginia Tech attack In the
second half. for he continually fed
the ball to Rhodes. the leading scorer
of the Blackshurg quint
The Techs took matters easy in
the first half, and as a result George
washington finished on the front end
of 14-to-S count. Spears and Brack-
low were responsible for the good
showing. In the second half. how
ever, the visitors car,e to life and
ran roughshod over the locals. Par
rish and Rhodes flashed about the
court, scoring seven baskets between
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Dartmouth Nine to Play Here
On Eight Game Southern Trip

H. February 16-Dartmouth Colleges ball
April with southern which eight
games played JEFF Testeau former pitcher of the
York Giants signed coach the Green
southern sched
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

western Wyoming, southern Montana
and of parts of Nevada and Califor-
mia, Washington and Oregon are Of
fering protest. The delegates to the
Salt Lake convention will offer pro-
test to the program as outlined by
the--penver convention of the Park
to-Park Highway Association, and
arrangements are being made to
have the section Of Idaho and Utah
most particularly interested in the
building and maintaining of high
way through Utah and Idaho from
Salt Lake to Yellowstone Park to
connect with highways from Boise
and the southwestern part of the
state and from extreme southeastern
part of the state and the central por-
lions of the state, represented at the
convention. The call for the conven-
tion states that Boards of County
Commissioners, Mayors of Towns,
and Villages, presiding officers of
civic and economical organizations,
presiding officers Of automobile and
good roads association may send del
OSdIlOnb W LuG OdAL Lame SOHfOlJ1OAy
each with proper credentials so that
those who are there may be prepared
to vote and act on the matters which
will come up before them for consid-
Grafton.
It is highly important that your
community be represented at the Salt
Lake convention. Due notice of the
exact date of the convention will be
sent you. Utah and Idaho must pro-
tect their interests in this matter.
Delegations from several Idaho and
Utah counties were named. IN addi-
tion to these here, other delegations
have been provided for.
VIII your body delegate those
whom, in your opinion, are best quail
flied to represent you, and ask them
to attend the Salt Lake convention?
The enclosed credentials. signed in
blank by the chairman and secretary
of the convention held in Idaho Falls
are sent you. Will you please have
them issued to those whom you APP
point as delegates to the Salt Lake
convention, sending the list with the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

CONVENTION

To members of Boards of County
Commissioners. Mayors of Towns,
and Chairmen of Commercial and
Civic Organizations.
Gentlemen.
On Tuesday, May 3rd there was
held in Idaho Falls, Idaho, meeting
of representatives of the communi-
ties in southeastern Idaho and Utah
most interested in the building and
maintaining of the Utah-Idaho yell
lowstone Highway. The purpose of
the meeting was to elect delegates to
a Park-to-Park Highway convention
to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah,
on or about June Is, 1921. due no
tice of the exact date to be given
later.
The Park-to-Park Highway Assoc
citation was organized at Denver, Col
orado, about year ago for the pur-
pose of building paved highway
from Denver north to Cheyenne,
Wyoming; from that point to Cody,
Wyoming and from that point to the
Yellowstone Park; from north en-
trance of the Park west through
Montana and Washington, to Seattle
and south along the coast through
Washington, Oregon and California
and then east through Nevada and
back to Denver, having the proposed
highway designated by congress as
the official Park-to-Park Highway
and so advertised and known. The
meeting at Denver, swhen the propos-
ed Park-to-Park Highway program
was outliued, sought to give out the
impression that the Denver eonyen-
tion represented the united west and
that the West was asking congress
for federal appropriation of $780,
100000 for the purpose of building
the proposed highway.
The Denver convention ignored
the present Utah-Idaho Yellowstone
Highway built from Salt Lake thru
Utah north to Idaho line, from there
to Pocatello, north from that point
through the Upper Snake River val
ley to Yellowstone, Montana. The
proposed IPark-to-Park Association
makes no mention of either Utah OF
Idaho in the advertising or publicity
and neither of the states are included
on the highway as being promoted by
the said association and as shown or
the maps and the advertising sent Out
by the association.
The people of Utah, Idaho and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
SAYS BIBLE PREDICTS
DEATH OF AvIATORs

Editor Statesman: Today, while
casting about among the records of
flying machines and their drivers /
think found that no machine today
a year old is in service, and no driver
who flew one year ago is today alive
and flying machine.
/ think this is significant. The
apostle Paul, in writing to the Ephe-
sian church, warned them that they
were once dead in trespasses and sin,
and that they walked according to
the prince of the power of the air,
which was the evil spirit.
1t is bible teaching that the Devil
has been allowed to remain the
prince of the power of the air and to
have absolute control of 1t, SO long
as this remains true-and the time
is not yet up he who undertakes to
navigate the air will find that the
laws of mechanics are thwarted en-
gines will be molested without a Wis
ible reason, the hand and brain Of
man will have their cunning upset by
an INVISIBLE power, and the prince of
Iuo power VI Inc dit Will nave his
way at all hazard.
We have no ex-fliers for we put
flowers on nearly all their graves on
Decoration day, and one year from
now we will be putting flowers on
half the men who are attempting
now to go against the prince Of the
power of the air. When Christ
comes and vanquishes this prince Of
the power of the air, the future fly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

names and addresses of those named
to the chairman. M. B. Yeaman, Ida
no, Falls, Idaho, SO that a record
may be kept and list had of those
who are to attend the Salt Lake con-
vention2
This matter is worthy of your at
tention. It is highly important that
Utah and Idaho be represented on
the Park-to-Park Highway and so
advertised. The plan as proposed
by the Denver convention Of the
Park-to-Park Highway ignores Utah
and Idaho. We must protect our
rights. Appoint your delegates, urge
them to go and send the names of the
delegates appointed to the under
signed.
M.B.YEAMAN. Chairman. Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
JOS. MORLEY. Secretary, Idaho
Falls, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

ing machines will instantly come, the
school child will have one folded be-
hind the hall door, the doctor will
have one in his office, the farmer
will cross his field in one, and every
family will possess as many individu-
al flyers as we now have umbrellas,
but until that time this prince of
the power Of the air will throw down
all machines sooner or later.
B. w. RICE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
SALT LAKE MARKET
WEEK JUNE 9 TO IL

All the retail merchants of Mont
pelier have been invited to attend
Salt Lake City Market Week, June
9Th to 18th which is being conduct
ed by the Salt Lake Commercial Club
and Chamber of Commerce
Merchandise prices are said to be
nearly adjusted to present conditions
and stocks of goods are ample. AS
an inducement to inspect their mer-
chandise personally, the Salt Lake
wholesalers and job
bers will refund railroad and Pull
man fare, based upon the distance
from Salt Lake City and the amount
of purchase.
In the advance literature for Mar
ket Week, the Commercial Club and
Chamber of Commerce points out
that Salt Lake City is more interest
ed in the growth and development of
the intermountain west than eastern
distributing centers and that retail
merchants should buy near home.
This will keep inter-mountain dol
lars in the inter-mountain country.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged for the visit
ing merchants each day of the week,
ending with fast automobile races at
the State Fair Grounds, Sat, June
nth. Between 200 and 800 retail
merchants are expected to attend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Children's Day exercises by the
Sunday School at II a. m. Recita-
lions and singing by the children Of
the Sunday School. No services in
the evening until further announce
ment.
MORTIMER M. sTOCKER
Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

.PoFfcewOmen In Europe.
The Swedish cities of Stockholm
and Gothenhurg were among the first
In Europe to have women police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

THERE are today few
/ ports in the world of
importance to shippers or
travellers, which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, I'VE cannot sell
successfully where we do
not carry. The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier Of the worlds COM
merce.
You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost COM
fort and safety.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Adr3HJr oaE L 4 u State Street. New
Matson Navigation Company, 10
So. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munsor Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, N. 7.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
II Broadway, New York, n. Y.
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.. 4s Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
u. S. Mail S. s. Co., As Broadway.
New York, N. \.
Ward Line, dJew York and Cuba Mall
S. S. Col Foot Of Wall Street,
New York, N. \.
Free use of
Shipping Board filn1s
Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
zation. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton toll Lauel Director information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 F. Street,
N. W., Washington, 2. G.
SHIPS FOR sALB
(Ts AHsr5ees ctfsssss 0aLyl
Gtssl steamers. both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers. wood
bulls and ocean aOin6 TUGS Farther
information obtained BY request
For sailings Ofp0SseNgsr
and freight ships TO III
parts Of1hewOyId GDdGN
Ofker iNJ formation, sUrits
20 any cffke above Hses
or 90 gke
u. s. Shipping Board
!, WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
Vim. Pendry

Contractor and Builder
ALI kinds Of building ma
terials. Steam plants, hot
water plants and plumb
ing and sheet Metal works
ESTIMATES FREE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
LegaIizing Wineries

Permit to manufacture wine out OF strawberries loi
purposes has been issued by the bureau OF m
terna the strawberry of Louisiana SO
the surplus crop of Strawberries estimated to be worth
SIS can be utilized The wine be used only Tor
sacramenta medicinal purposes The same PERMISSION IS
be given berry and other growers OF other oca VINO
face similar predcamen except of course Oregon Where
the state prohibition act and not the otead act is IN 1orc
What is to become of this five million dollars worth Oh
strawberry wine and other millions worth of other emergency
wine? The amount used for legitimate medicinal purposes
is comparatively little-prohibton states forblddlng ts
manufacture and sale and demand for sacramenta pu
poses trfng unless the churches utilize it more freey
than their want to attract membership
Under the Vostead act beer also be used freely for
medicinal purposes and with the making and prescribing OF
beer and wine well whskey sanctioned by law, what
becomes of prohbon There promises to be great deal
of sham sickness in the country.
The superintendent of the AntiSaoon league IN New
York City complains that saloons running wide open and
little attempt made to enforce the law That is to be
pected in community where public sentiment opposed 10
the law and resents it. Human nature is not to be changed
over night by fiat of law. Prohibition forced on the
country before the country ready for it, except IN the
prohibition states
Whether not prohibition will be effective is still
problematcal AS recognized and legitimate traffic OF
it has gone by the boards but the country fast
getting the Maine plane, where after half century OF
prohibition the booegger the moonshiner and the home
brewery still flourish they do Oregon after years OF
state and national prohibition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-24
German Riots

How serious the communist riots in Germany are re-
be Germany has of late been exceedingly free
disorder and the unanmt with which the refusal to pay
indemnity the allies sustained and the public support
given all efforts evade complying with the terms OF the
peace treaty indicate that the German people under their
old discipline and leaves the probability that the reported dis
turances are principally for foreign effect to secure an
amelorzation of allied terms.
1t is significant that the German imperial standard IS
flying over headquarters of the German commission IN
Slesa where the pebisce recently held to determine
adherence of the people to Germany Poland That the
unkers are merely bng their time to seize control OF the
government the surmse of most observers, and time IS
playing into their hands.
The present Ebert has been popular and
most Germans would prefer return to the monarchy-not
necessarily with the old kaiser in the throne though even
this would be surprising. The Germans are used to
stern discipline what has been nccated for generations
can not be wiped in day. Ebert has had the support
of both unkers socialists because he the alternative
to chaos but his temporzing has pleased neither
faction.
AS for the Hohenzolerns, they patiently awaiting
recall they are convinced will foreign en-
angements are Strengthened out Of repentance there is
none either in Germany among her former rulers, only
regret at failure Recrminaton for the collapse seem to
have passed away and the bandaged finger goes wobbng
back to the fire"