davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

New York, Feb. 19.-Enrico Caru-
SOS struggle for life, which began
last Tuesday night when he suffered
a heart attack, apparently has been
won, DIR. Antonio Stella, his personal
physician, said today.
There still is danger Of another re-
lapse, DR.. Stella added, but he as
serted he was satisfied with the
singers condition and was confident
he would get well.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
Kentucky News

Frankfort Feb. 1s.-The Vance so.
cent whisky tax law was held con.
stitutional by the Court Of Appeals
today. in the case Of f. II. Taylor, Jr.
Sons q Company, Frankfort distil
lers and warehousemen, in their ac-
ton against State Auditor J. j.
Craig and others to restrain collec.
ton of the tax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Ranger. Texas. The First National
Bank Of Ranger did not open and ON
Gals said the institution would he Ia
ken over BY Federal bank examiner
Suspension Is the result of failure to
realize % loans and run on the
bank, effieers said. They declared the
bank is solvent In Its last report the
bank had deposits Of $i.500.000 and
assets OF nearly x3.00O.OOO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Washington, Feb. 19.-House sup
porters of the Fordney Emergency
Tariff Bill pushed 1t over another hill
today in its progress through Con.
gress. where II has been a storm cen.
ter since the middle Of December. BY
q cote Of 1870 to is2 they overcame
a parliamentary blockade set up by
objectors, and turned the measure
over to conference committees to ad.
just differences between the House
and Senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Trieste, Feb. 16.-Emigratioh from
Central Europe to the United States
has been suspended and the eastern
frontiers of Italy have been closed,
pending the cleaning up Of the sani-
tary situation here. The most rigid
regulations have been put into effect
with regard to the movement Of all
emigration not covered by the sus-
pension order. The cases Of typhus
here are under the strictest quaran-
TIM. No new cases were reported to-
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Washington, Feb. 18.-Democracy
has had its little revolt and has
squelched it. There will be no Veet-
ing Of the entire membership Of the
Democratic National Committee at
this time, nor will there be any polit-
ical move made that may be inter
preted by the public at large as the
beginning Of a campaign Of carping
criticism Of Warren Harding's admin
istration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 17.-For-
mer Governor Frank o. Lowden. Of
Illinois, has definitely declined to be
considered for secretary Of the navy
and will not be appointed to any post
in the initial makeup of the next ad-
ministration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Kansas City, Feb. 1S.--Myriads of
green bugs Of all kind not yet indenti-
fed, have appeared in Oklahoma and
are advancing toward the Kansas
wheat fields, according to information
received here today by J. c. Mohler,
secretary Of the Kansas State. Board
Of Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
u. S. News

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 19.-Se-
lection of Charles Evans Hughes, of
New York, to be Secretary Of State
was definitely announced today by
President-elect Warren G. Harding.
Mr.. Hughes has accepted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

1t is reported that Prince Kropot-
kin has died in Moscow, Russia. 1t
has been known that he was out of
health for some time. Until recent
times he had been obliged to live out
side Of his native land on account of
his radical views. He was a man of
noble birth and Of great mental
power. He was a socialist but not Of
the violent order. He also received
a military education and served for
some time in the army, becoming an
officer of distinction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

The appointment of Charles E.
Hughes as Secretary Of State by
President-elect Harding insures
capable and dignified management Of
foreign affairs. It Is fitting also that
the man who made so good a run
for the presidency against Mr.. Will
son should receive this recognition.
Mr.. Hughes has filed all the Offices
to which he has been elected or ap-
pointed with great ability. He is a
careful, painstaking man and his ap-
pointment will be we'll received by
foreign nations as well as In The
United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
SNOW BLIZZARD
new YORK
FIVE DIE IN GRIP OF STORM
POLICEMAN AND WOMAN ARE
VICTIMS OF BLlzzARD.

Foot Of Snow Falls in Heart Of New
Yors-6roadway 10 Converted Into
Small canyon-steamship Aground
on coney Island.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

The United States Congress- has
authorized the purchase of the late
Pierpont Morgan's place in London
as a permanent home for the Ameri-
can ambassador to England. Il Is
very desirable that the United States
should provide proper accommoda-
tions for diplomatic representatives
abroad. We have been remiss in the
matter, and second rate countries
often have better dwellings for their
ministers in other countries than q
rich nation, such as the United States
Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

1
The State Highway Department dur
ing 1870 has had under contract total
of s4991 miles Of Federal and State
AID Roads at . total cost Of S7,687.-
b67-a8. OF this mileage 347S have
been completed
/, In addition, the State Highway Do
psrtment has co-operated with the
counties In the maintenance Of l04.91
miles Of state highways built under the
provislons of the former State Aid
Maintenance Law.
At the beginning Of the year 1921
the State Highw6ys Department has
completed surveys and plans and 10
ready to advertise for bids on 1871
miles Of Federal and State Aid Roads.
Surveys have been made and plans
partially completed for an additional
33O.9 miles OF such roads and surveys
have been completed on another 23a-3
miles.
There has been favorably reported
by the Roads Committee Of both the
United States House Of Represents
tiyes ana the United States Senate q
bill increasing by 500. 900 per year
the Federal aDpropriation for resds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

The Allies seem to have come to
an agreement among themselves to
allow Turkey to have a part Of the
territory of Thrace, which, it was
expected, would go to Greece. This
will amount, to about one-fourth Of
the land of that province. 1t is also
expected that Turkey will have q
representative in the commission or
board that acts for the nations in
controlling Constantinople. This
seems to be the conclusion Of a long
study of the situation and gives con-
sideration to all interests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

The Home Rule Bill for ireland
viii 60 into effect early in April, &C.
cording to a decision Of the Privy
Council. The first move to be made
is to set the elections Of members
for the two parliamentary bodies
provided by the bill. England is de-
termined to see this matter through
along lines legally provided, and she
will not give in to the terrorist
methods which have been used by
the advocates Of freedom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24
BOND ISSUE IS
NOT NECESSARY
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM HAS NOT
FALLEN DOWN SAYS STATE
ASSOCIATION.
McBYRDE GIVES FIGURES

kentucky Compares Favorably With
Other States In Record es- cs"ssssss
tion and Prospects For Ample Funds
to Continue For Next Ten Veara.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 20.-Amer-
lean Legion posts throughout the
United States were asked tonight by
the Legions' national headquarters
here to watch for revival Of German
propaganda in this country. A bull
letin sent out by the national head
quarters said the object of the propa
ganda seemed intended to turn Amer.
ican sentiment against the Allies, and
to create "a powerful national politi.
cal machine by the amslgamation Of
the disloyal elements in our popula-
tion."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24

Louisville. Ky.-The Kentucky Good
Roads Association was the first organi-
zation In the State to concentrate Its
efforts on the creation OF a State High
way Department and the building Of q
Statewide system of highways. 1t has
seen the movement for good roads in
Kentucky grow from few voices cry
Ing In the wilderness into as good q
system of highway administration as is
enjoyed by any OF the States.
Naturally, together with all other
Kentuckians, it's membership has been
much concerned recently by the repeat
ed reports made TO the public and the
press that the whole system Is going
to pot" for lack of funds and that
the only thing that will save II will
be an extra session Of the Legislature
TO submit TO q vote of the people .
bond issue estimated at anywhere from
81 900, 600 to $6O,OOOOO0.
Investigation made by Robert J. Nc
Bryde, President OF the Good Roads
Association, has disclosed the fAct that
not only is Kentucky not In need of
a bond issue to build roads. but that
II now has more monsy for this pur-
pose and Is building moro roads and
better roads than ever before In In hAo'
tory. n the present pAes en- ~ DaiD-
talned kentucky's ssf1Ts system of
highways will be esmpssted within the
next ten years.
Actual conditions az taken from the
official record are as follows:
Total state Aid Road Fund
now available for road
construction ,lOOOO0.OO
Total Federal Road Fund
now available for road
construction =. s.cas.sS7sl
County appropriations
made but not yet under
contract ............... 2.9ss. .oo7 oC
Total available. road
IL fund ................&o 20, lZO,@ ,@o4.oI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-24


Washington, Feb. ls.-By the pas
sage in six hours today Of three an
nual appropriation bills aggregating
more than $3.50, 600, 900, the Senate
demonstrated its ability to work when
in the mood. The three bills passed
today we're the postoffice budget,
carrying $574,000, 900; the annual dip
lomatic and consular bill, totaling
$50. 100000 in its appropriations, and
the $276, 100000 deficiency measure
Senate amendments increased the
three bills about $i45, ,000,00 over
totals voted by the House, which ne
cessitate adjustments In conference.
Washington, Feb. l9.-Eight billion
board feet Of timber was destroyed
by the cyclone that ripped a 75-mile
path 80 miles wide thru the forests
Of the Olympic peninsula, Washing
ton State, January 9. Reports from
the forest service made public today
class the storm as the greatest disas'
ter ever recorded In the annals OF
forestry and numbering. The wind
registered 1872 miles before instru-
ments at the Weather Bureau station
were destroyed. II Is estimated tc
have reached $50 miles thereafter
Practically all standing timber ovel
$3.50 square miles went down In 4
tangled mass obliterating roads snt
telegraph lines and with little chance
Of salvage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

IN boaing ts to be resumed at tho B1jou
tbe matchmaker. van 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
ROLLS
I UP SCORE ON NE.
Pioneers Play Up to Form, De-
feating Archives by 81
too Count
ycToRs' DEFENSE GREAT

rrankford High School was victori :
ans In the opening lnterscholastic
s league football game Of the season on
~. YeIlowiackets' Field. Oxford pike.
ns.r The high school. yesterday after
noon The final score was 81 to o.
The Pioneers. picked BY many to win
,hs nublic high school crown this sea-
.on played superb football through :
out The offensive game was good,
and the defense was even better.
Northeast attained only two first downs
during the entire game.
Tho first score was made in the
opcning period. The count came when
CIausen. left tackle. was called back.
riven the ball on the 14-yard line
snd he plunged through the line. for
touchdown. Weekes. regular full
hack. who was in Captain Paul Rem
news place at quarterback. kicked the
goal.
An intercepted forward pass in the
1 second period started Frankford on Its
vsy to the next touchdown. Sommers
,ook The ball around end for Il yards.
Weekes then brought the pigskin to
rio center Of the field. On the next
nlay he took Il over for the six points.
He again booted the goal.
Frankford scored again the same pc
rlod when Lightfoot ran through GEN.
ter for 2S yards. Weekcs ran around
tho end for the same distance after a
Inward penalty and SOmmers hit the
Inc for 3 yards. Weekes failed i'll
tho attempt for the one point.
The fourth touchdown was made
when Frankford blocked kick. Light
loot recovered and ran 40 yards. for
the score. Weekes again failed to
convert the touchdown into n goal;
The last touchdown came in the final
pcriod. Within few minutes before
ihc close of the game Weekes went
through the line for the hall f-dozen
nonts, Once more he missed the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Boots and Saddle

SHppery Elm should prove best in
the Arundel handicap, at Laurel today.
The old horse has had long rest since
his notable race in Canada. Kings
Champion and Bridesman appear best
of the others. The Arundel is at a
mile Other horses which seem best at
th1 Maryland track are: First race,
Mclean entry, Mannheim, Alex. ii.
second. Mayor House. Skinker entry,
CamoHcr: third, Norford's Choice,
Car. Edna D.; fifth, Dark Horse,
ltajah. Top Sergeant; sixth, Commi
CT. Merrimac, Devil Dog; seventh,
Miles S., Reamer, Attoo.
At Louisville-Ben Bolt, All Right
Sir, Dartmoor second, Black Watch,
Marine Corps, Toney Lady; third,
Abadane, Jim Dasey. Debadou; fourth,
Bernicc X. Marimba. Bright Trash ;
fifth (Seelbach Hotel Handicap, Mar
jorle Hynes, Roleau, DR.. Clark sixth,
Jeanne Bowdrie, Martha Fallop, Lima
Clark; seventh, Jouett, Dodge, Herd
Girl.
Az Jamaica-FirS race. Rirdman,
Madelle, Ingilda; second, Grundy, Pi-
rate McGec, Scottish Chief; third,
Juno, Good Heart, Miriam Cooper !;
fourth, Elected I'd, Last Straw, Lady
Gertrude; fifth, Mile. Cadeau, Do
mingo, Royal Jester; sixth, Venizelos,
Runantell, Comic Song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Independent Grid Games
TOMORROW


All-Lancaster at Frankford, Browns
Field. Oxford pike, above high school.
Nincome at Holmesburg, Crystal Eieid,
Rhawn street east OF Franl6ord avenue.
Varsity A.. A: at Media a. A.. six
tieth md Oxford streets.
East Falls at Northwestern Club,
Stenton Field, Chew and Peasant streets,
Germantown.
Thomas A, Z. at Conshohocken.
tlifton Heights at Riverside.
st. GREGORY at Darby Fire Eleventh
and Summit streets, Darby.
St. Mary's. OF Wilmington. Mt Delco,
Darby.
:. Erwin A.. a, vs. American Legion, nt
Haddon Heights. n. j,
RoxborouEh at All-PhiIadelphia. Thir-
ty-irrt and Dickinson streets.
Ewing A. A. at Union GLIB, Of Pboc-
nisyilie,
ylctrix Catholic Club Mt Logan. Eight
zenith and Rockland streets.
Roth Athletic Club at BridesburE,
Richmond and Orthodox streets.
SUNDAY GAMES
Hobart at Riverside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
BIG LOCAL GAMES
ON GRID TOMORROW
vincome and HoImesburg Play
at Crystal FieId-Frank-
ford VS.. All-Lancaster
C0NSHY B0LSTERS TEAM

With the World Series out of the
way the stage is all set for football
and local independents now hold the
center of the stage, while number Of
mid season games are on the schedule
for tomorrow afternoon.
Vincome meets the Holmesburg eleven
at Crystal Field. Frankford avenue and
Rhawn street, and the Frankford Yel-
lowjackets take on the All Lancaster
eleven, which on Sunday ran up $50
score on Bethlehem. e..
The Northwestern Club. newcomer
In city gridiron circles, meets East
Falls at the Stenton Field Club grounds
at Eighteenth and Rockland streets.
East Falls defeated Union A. A., OF
Phoenixville, in the opening game by
0 to 0.
Union, by the way, has been con
siderably strengthened since that time.
Frank Pollock, who was one of the men
that put the club on the map last year.
is now in charge and he has signed
virtually new team. Union takes on
Ewing A. A. tomorrow.
Conshohocken is another Of the big
teams that has bolstered its line up
considerably. New players have been
signed without any trumppts hcralding.
and Holmesburg and Frankford will in
all probability meet the Conshy of old
when they clash. One season in the
background was evidently enough for
the Schuylkill Valley eleven, and it is
out to retrieve lost laurels. The team
plays Thomas A. G., of Bethlehem, to-
morrow.
A number Of other local games of
Importance are on the calendar. Rox-
borough. which held Clifton Heights to
10 tie, meets All Philadelphia at
Haywood Field, Thirty first and Dick
inson streets; Bridesburg opens the
season with Roth Athletic Club Mt
Richmond and Orthodox streets and
Media A. A. tackles Varsity A. A. at
Sixtieth and Oxford streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
p. r. r. TITLE GAME
East Meets West to Decide System
Championship

The deciding baseball game for the
1921 championship of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system will be played at Shibe
Park tomorrow afternoon between
Philadelphia Terminal Division, repre-
senting the East and the Columbus
shop team, representing the West The
final game Of the Railroad "World
Series" will determine the holder OF
the w. w. Atterbury trophy.
The teams have played twice before,
the Philadelphia team losing at Den
nison on September "a, 7 to 3, ana
winning October by Z to 4. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Amherst Ready for Union

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Amherst
football team journeys to Schenectady to-
morrow to meet the Union eleven. Tho
Purple squad Is in good shape, and after It's
Is expecting TO give a good account OF itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Cornell Defense Strong

ithaca, n. ", Dot. 14.---The Cornell var
sity eleven lightened It's vigorous practice
program and spent most OF yesterday polish
ing off rough corners in preparation for the
game with Western Reserve on SATURDAY.
The regulars were on Their toes and had an
alert secondary defense in which Ramsey,
Pfann Lechler and Munns wero conspicuous,
They broke up virtually all Of the aerial
pffense Of the scrubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

No,rt,e art,e white: new nstic arrival from
c,ordon ork. u mere seeking matches with Al
'orooi' Johnny Royce and Bobby Allen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
TAYLOR TO Lead Track Team

lor, OF Brookviiie Pa. has been ava rded the
honor OF captaning the MercersburE Acad-
gmy track team auTing the S9nd SSmdng 3 season
OF Mercersburg's most consistent point
scorers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

,,,h Grays Ferry match will be put on at
nis, s National Tuesdsy night when Jimmy
I've tSn tackLts stanley HincSle. This viii
by Ray Mccartney. '''" "'"'seo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Scraps about Scrappers

Two welterweisht bouts will be decided
az the Cambria Club tonight. with johnny
Wolgast opposed to Al Verbecken and
Charley o'Neil meeting Johnny McI.aushlin'
IN the other matches Billy Burns takes on
Buddy Ryan, Bobby Wilson boxes Jimmy
Brennan. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

bIney Reilly. Seventeenth Ward boxer 4.
Vut Vottwith with challenge to Martin Judge Tommy
MurrV, Make Williamson and other 100.
FOUNDERS who want his game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

All Philadelphia boxers will show their
Wares IN the weekly snow of the National
tomorrow night. Tommy Cleary will come
d19I d1wn from Manayunk and clash with Harry
Shidl Brown in tho star number. Young
Rnohdeau VS.. Eddie Mullen II the semi
Erelims: Harry Stewart vs.. Ty Cobb. Bobby
;Surman vs.: Phil Ryan and Leo Reynolds VS..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

saiior Friedman will weekend In this city,
6nd on Monday night he will exer ,isc AT The
O.gyfnpia y against Mickey Donley The New
srrrIser Srn POKER Is a clevor mittman. and he may
are 20 be Johnny Summers VS.. Barney AdaiT
ppunuoy fftsgerald VS.. Bobby Burns Willie
-. ruIiar VS.. Willie Allen and Willie Ferguson
vs.. Tommy OToole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

or boxers and trainer, has moved frnp, pSv :
shooIphIa to Vineland, n. j., where he viii
IT, nJosome FARMER. Joe plans to fix up an in.
ShITor ShTr ana outdoor gymnasium and will make
s,,1,,r MS rsrm training camp for boxers next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

charley Dassert, 124-pounder, has rounded
my. ,nto nne fe:tle and he Is prepared for bouts
with any one his weight 1''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Frankford High Upholds Dope by Trouncing Northeast

Philadelphia team has line up com
posed Of local players.
The lineup:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
lin The Library
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Sometim we a The human min s Sow like to frouth in matters such of an and
  ing. g.orator La Bruye are los
 
   approaches
  with arr Nark norder find simply" Vauvena  he  etrueg pride 
  avera ones to nc o
  pany
  he idiculous"-Goethe i i s s  Many hanhe D. do tha of mdd Ronald manis deserted edunth himself moreo I of 8  the Huxley
  L. are o What they? Sensible teH"-sir Leslie Stephen.
  is better
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
The Month of March

This month is made memorable in number of ways. It had been four years since presidential inauguration always an of March 4. And it has been three years since Easter Sunday has oc- cured in March, this year March 27.
 And, the month is always kindly remem- bered because of that St. Patricks Day, the Irish Saint day whose date" is always March IT.
 In March. on March 20, at 1o:51 ?. m. Eastern Standard time, the verna1 equinox and we have spring That is event looked forward to with pleasure since the coal pile began to dwindle That business will pick up" in the spring is the optimistic forecast.
 March is month opposites-a lion coming in. lamb it departs
 In parts Of the country it is month of wild winds though here of gentle zephyrs. It is else where the first planting, though with it the season early reaping here everywhere it is the month of hats for and adorn- ment in gayer finery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

animals.
 o. Is there . difference between "apparenp noon and "mean" noon? F. R. s.
 A Apparent or true noon is the time when the visible sun is on the meridian; mean noon is the time when the sun would be on the meridian if its motion in the heavens were uniform and parallel to the equator.
 c. When were Samplers" first made ? NJ. w.
 A. form of embroidery known as samplers has been in use from the earliest times and was known 10 the ancient Egyptians, Babylonians, the Creeks and Romans The earliest ref erence in literature to samplers, '' however. does not occur until the year 1523 by an English writer. Skelton.
 O. Where on the surface of the earth does the wind blow the hardest A. H. T.
 A. The weather bureau says so far as observations show. the Antarctic continent seems to be the windiest place on earth. During the two years residence in Adelie Land of Sir Doug las Mawson and his expedition. the explorer tells Of the terrible, blizzards.