davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-18

In the 100-yard dash. lie Gendre.
Mertz and Osborne are scheduled to
hot foot it against the best sprinters
in the section: Henderson. Osborne,
Lawrence and Malley are entered in
the hurdles; Connolly, Fitzgerald and
Hunter in the mile; LIE Gendre,
Sweeney, Goggin. Comstock and Ma
loney in the shot. and the relay will
be pioi>ed from among lie Gender.
Brewster Connolly, Fitzgerald, Walsh
and McDonough.
That the Hilltoppers intend to make
a play for the title in the South At
laptic championships is shown by the
preponderance of their entries in the
title competitions. In the open events
they will not be nearly so well rep
resented. In these, however, Wertz
and German will compete in the 100;
WertZ. Sullivan, McLolley and Hem
messy in the 220; Brewster. Walsh and
Hennessy in the $50; Williams and
Maroney in the high jump: Shallow
King and Clifford in the 440. and
Hunter in the mile.
In saying that Georgetown will not
be SO well represented in the open
events 1t is not meant that it does
not stand better than fair chance to
capture points. O'Reilly will center
on the South Atlantic competitions.
but most of his men in the open COM
petitions are sure to get good handi-
caps and probably will have almost
as good a chance to finish their events
with points as the more capable per-
formers.
Director of Athletics Charley Moran
of Catholic University is receiving
many applications from big northern
track squads for guarantees to enter
the indoor meet week after next. c.
L. probably will let the meet stand
on it's own legs and not pay out guar
anteeS of any kind to any school.
Catholic University is planning to
begin base ball practice tomorrow aft
ernoon. The Brook landers intend to
get out only part of their squad to-
morrow, but will have all candidates
on the field by Monday.
Acco1d ding to Announcement sent out
Evening star., 1921-02-18
LEWIS DEADLOCK DAzES
Pesek Apparently Unconscious for
Several Minutes and Crowd
Threatens Champion.

KANSAS CITY. No. February IS
Ed (Strangier) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion. defeated John
Pesek in straight falls last night
Lewis won the first fail in | hour, 10
minutes and II seconds after having
applied the deadlock several times.
He won the second with a deadlock in
II minutes 81 seconds.
Pcsek apparently was unconscious
for several minutes after the second
fall. As pesek lay on the floor the
cro"-I which had jeered Lewis fire.
UI~-.tIy during the match. closed
about the ring. Several policemen
surrounded the champion and he left
the arena with them after Pesek had
revived
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TWENTY TO ROLL TODAY
IN NEWSPAPER TOURNEY

Ten of the twenty bowlers sched-
uled to take the Recreation drives at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
newspaper duckpin tournament Will
represent The Star. Bowlers of three
other daily papers also will complete
the squad. Those listed to roll are
Hydn, Malcolm, McAlwee. Sutton.
Warren, Essex, Hendley, Nolan, Cor
win, Elicit, kneipp. Cromwell,
Romohl, Baur and Fry.
None of those who bowled yester
day succeeded in breaking into the
five leading positions. Jimmy Walsh
of The Star Led the field with total
of 3O2. Cahoon, Times bowler, 10
setting the pace in the tourney with
count of 1924.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
NINE UMPIRES TO WORK
IN AMERICAN THIS YEAR

CHICAGO, February 1S.-There VIII
h. nine members on the umpiring staff
of the American League during the 1921
season. President B. B. Johnson an,
nounced today. The ninth member VIII
~ ~ NJ. wilson. who officiated in the
Western League last season. johnson
said il was his intention to nave the
cnti-e staff work throughout the season,
using three arbiters in some OF the
games. ., ,oes
arr. William Evans, Ollie Chill. Clarence
Owens. William Dineen. Thomas con
molly. George Moriarity. George hhde-
br,n nd and Richar rd NalliIi.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Stages Road Race Tonight.

AIoysius Club will conduct the last
road race of it's 'all for glory" series
tonight, when more than a score OF
barriers are expected to start over the
three-mile course. A meeting Of the
marathon team that will represent
Agoysius Club in the run here Tues
day will be held at 1880 o'clock at At
I street.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TO PLAY
SCHEDULE OF 1873 GAMES

WILSON. " c.. February 1S.-Vir-
gina League magnatcs meeting mere
have adopted a schedule of 13s games
starting April p and the final Septem-
bcr "a 1t was decided to split the sea
son and play "A series to determine the
uennant winner.
Richmond is required to. build a base
bah park costing not less than s6o'ooo'
al Mavo Island, and it must be in readi-
ness for the opening of the season
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Appalachian Reorganizing.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. February IS
The Appalachian League, class ID.
which sent Nick Cullop. Erne Shore.
Guy Morton, Claude Williams and 9TH
tr stars TO the big yards. is being
reorganized. Bristol. kIngsport. John
son City. GreenVllie ana EliZanethton
haye already been assigned berths.
Norristown's entrance is assured and
il is likely Cleveland and Lenoir City
will b,: taken in.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TO URGE PLAN TO RUN
FOOT BALL BY PLAYS

BOSTON. February 18.-To run foot
paii pH plays instead of by the watch
Will be argued again before the rules
committee at its annual meeting in
New York next month, by H. r. Coffin,
Il graduate of Harvard 1t is Collins
contention that the use of timing to
regulate periods of play makes it pos
sible for team that gains the initial
advantage to stall thereafter.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Denies Offer for FIGHT.

TULSA. Okla, February 1S.-Jack
Callahan. promoter for local ath-
Ietic club today denied that he had
offered a purse for championship
bout here between Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight titleholder, and Andy
Chaney. as reported in a Fort Worth
dispatch.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Aloysius Bowlers Ahead.

Costello Post, American Legion,
bowlers were outrolled by the Alloy
sius Club duckpinners in their match
last night. The North Capitol Street.
ers toppled games of 499, 52S and 4Si,
for a set of 1.511. The ex-service men
scored 435. 492 and ass, for a 1885
set. Holbrook of Aloysius had high
game at 129 and a set of 1888.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
CENTRAL BATTERYMEN
CALLED FOR PRACTICE

Battery candidates for the Central
High School base ball team are to re-
port to Coach Gould Menefee this aft
ernoon, but it is unlikely any out
door work will be attempted. krupp.
Walker, Davis and Brinkman, pitch
ers. and Buckley. catcher, of the
1920 squad, are among those expected
to report.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
HOPPE AVERAGES 1913
IN FINAL PLAY HERE

Willie Hoppe. billiard king, con-
cluded his Washington engagement
yesterday with two exhibition matches
at the Royal. In the afternoon he de-
feated Charles Peterson. his team
mate, 800 to 81, and in the evening.
300 to 102. In both matches Hoppe
ran out in nine innings, averaging
33 1-3 points.
Peterson's repertoire of fancy shots
entertained the spectators after each
match.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Cards Recruit Baking.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February ls.-A
second contract has been forwarded
TO Bill Pertica. pitcher, secured by the
Cardinals from Los Angeles. Word
was received from Pertica that he
would not sign unless he received
what he thought he was worth.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

v. NJ. l., SO: Trinity. II (afternOOn).
Virginia. "a; Trinity, Il (nightk
WOOdberry Forest, 70; Wake Forest.
%.
WOHOrd, 46: Furman. II.
North Carolina State, 20; Davidson,
Is.
Clemson, 20: South Carolina, TO-
Mississippi a. and NJ. 23; Alabama.
10.
BirminEhnm-S Southern, 10; Howard,
IS.
College or City Of New York, -;
Yale. 1&.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

by Johns Hopkins track and field au-
thorlties, more than the usual num-
ber of attractive dual relay races will
take place in the meet "a week from
tomorrow night. Lafayette and Lee
high. old-time rivals. are scheduled to
listen to the starters pistol together,
Princeton will line up against Yale
Georgia Tech against Delaware. SYRIA
cuse against Penn State and New
York Athletic Club against Meadow
brook Club of Philadelphia as the
main attractions.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
LITTLE ROCK PLAYERS
GIVEN HIGH VALUATION
Griff Confident of Winning Claim, Over Pitts
burgh to Outfielder and Catcher Regarded as
Cream of Southern Association Talent.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Mcbride conceded have
II
pennan. chase this violation of
will feel
Oueer Edmond Miller
the club which also
through the motion o signing them
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Nick to Stay FOR banquet.
Fletcher Signs With Phils.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1S-Re-
ports of the retirment from base bah
of the veteran. Arthur Fletcher. We're
Set at rest today by the receipt of
his signed contract by the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Move for College Coaches
Protective Body Is Launched
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

4 YORK. al
VI York club, where daily,
likely
athletic likely
whose chief will coaches degree
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Giants Obtain Rookie.

NEW YORK. February 1S.-The New
York Nationals announced today the
addition to the squad of c. Raymond
Evans a right-handed amateur hurier
of Elizabeth City, n. c.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Pirates Sign Ex-Collegian.

PITTSBURGH, February 1S.-Sam
Uel Wilson of Glenside. Pa, near
Philadelphia, a former Lehigh catch
er, has signed a contract to play with
he plttSDurph Nationals
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TWENTY WILL CONTEST
IN THE HOPKINS GAMES
Squad of Thirty to Compete at Catholic Univer-
sity-Coach O'Reilly Is Going After South
Atlantic Championship.
BY II. c, BYRD.

GEORGETOWN will big squads the indoor
held by Johns Hopkins Catholic University
~ March John OReIly,
announced
said that while he prepared the
Catholic about
ORelys will be heavily Atlantic
Int oIepiate a
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Rath Gets in Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1S.-
Morris Rath. first sacker. who played
with the Cincinnati Nationals in the
1919 world series. has signed with
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Will Hold Joint Meeting.

Miami and Renroc Athletic Clubs
will hold joint meeting tonight at
23o7 Nicholson street southeast
Mem bers are to report at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Dodgers Sign Miljus.
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. February 1S.--The
signed contract of Pitcher Joe Miljus has
been received at headquarters of the
Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Martin-Brennan Go Tonight
Promises to Be a Thriller
BY FAIRPLAY,

n YORK. February 18.What to heavy
weight battle OF the this ciand perhaps the best
welll be staged tonight Madison Square Garden when
Bob Martin + f. nteraled
meet in bout
Evening star., 1921-02-18
This Was Fleet Game.

PANAMA. February 1S.-The base
bali team of the United states Pa
cifc fleet Yesterday won the first
game in the interhect series against
the nine Of the Atlantic fleet. The
score was ) to T.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
Millions for Defense"

Charles C. Pinekney was one of three envoys sent by the United States to France in 1797 to settle disputes which had arisen between France and the United States. The American grievance was caused by the seizure of American vessels by France. The French grievance was that commercial privileges had been granted to England. Talleyrand, the French foreign minis ter, refused to receive the envoys, but 1t had been conveyed to them by secret agents that before any settlement could be reached 1t would be neces- sary for the United States to pay 8 large sum of money, which was, in fact, little more than bribe. It was then that Pinckney made his fa- nous declaration that the United had millions for defense. but not one cent for tribute"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Booth Tarkington, the noted author who wrote "Moncier Beaucaire." and who is member of the National Insti- tute of Arts and Letters, makes the fol lowing brief but strong statement re garding the Christian Educa tion Move ment of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
 '.I think the Christian Educatio Movement is more timely now than any other movement I know of. Certainly neither Christianity nor education has ever bee nmore vitally needed in the world than now"
 Dr Stonewall Anderson, Secretary of Education of the NJ F. Church, South. said recently. "The Southern Metho dist Church proposes to equip and main tain the finest system of Christian schools and colleges in America and to operate them under the control of the church. They will underline con trol of the church. They will put be hind these schools the full loyalty co- operation and prayers of two and q half million of Southern Methodsts. in formed and aroused concerning the inn pOrtance of Christian education
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
CHINESE PIRATES
 HEADS CUT orr
Powerful Executoner AppIauded by Admirlng Spectators Who
 Witnessed Spectacle.

Hongkong.-A murderous gang of 30 Chinese pirates no longer will make life and property on the upper Yangtse river valley unsafe These Oriental highwaymen recently were captured. A file of soldiers escorted the pirates to the banks of the river. where they were executed in real Chinese fashion.
 The prisoners knelt on the bank of the stream, which had been the scene of their most outrageous d2predstions. 4 giant Chinese stepped in front of the doomed men. It was almost like scene from the light opera, The Mikado." for the throng of spectators, who had followed the grim parade to the rivers edge, giggled and laughed and jostled about in their bravest holi day manner.
 The executioner yielded great two handed sword. He squared his shoul- ders. Then his arms rose, his terrible sword gleamed and swished in the early sunlight and head rolled along the embankment. One after another the outlaws paid the penalty. Az each head was severed the crowd shrisksd their approval. When the task was completed, the executioner went his way, besming on the applauding spec tators. The soldiers returned to the earracks. At dusk the soldiers cast the bodies and heads into the river.
 Brutal as 1t may sound. the autheri- ties have found that these methods ars necessary to check piracy and handItry on the upper Yangtse.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
Sold Below Cost

inorder to give every benefit possible to the buyers. That is why it is to your interest to patronize home people,
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
Much Affected.

Come, now Don't look so miser- ablel said d Tumllnvilfe photogra- pher. "Just pretend in your own mind that you are going to get married to- morrow
 'Dad-burn the dad-burned luck ]" re- turned the Arkansas sitter. That's precisely what I am going to dol"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat q than 10 .. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week g Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa ton of any individual, firm or corpora tion ap- Dearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 6, 1921, at the post office ct Pres ectt. Arkansas, under the Act of March .. 1S78"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24

DANDY good five passenger Ford car, in first-class condition. Will sell, or trade for leases and royalties. Moore and Martin. tf
Daily picayune., 1921-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE@I will exchange two good pianos and one Photograph for Liberty
 Bonds. A Monson Music Store 4-20 Inn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
SEEK LOST" DIAMOND MINE
Legend of Immensely Rich Deposits
of Rough Stones Lures Adventures
to African WiIds.

Natives and white men within q
on the Orange river in Africa are
familiar with the story of the lost
diamond mine, where an English ad-
venturer is supposed to have made a
fortune in rough stones. The legend
says that he underwent such hard
ships in reaching the mine and In
getting back safely that he swore he
would never return. His bushboy
guide was killed by snake, and with
the death of the Englishman the loca-
tion of the mine became mystery.
But the stories of huge rough dia-
mOnds to be picked up by the hand
full still lure adventures who seek
excitement and sudden wealth in
Africa. Little is known of the Orange
river. For hundreds of miles below
the falls at Aughrabies it winds
through deep gorges and inaccessible
canyons, and is called the River of
Mystery" The Great falls are twice
as high as Niagara.
To the natives of the region rough
diamonds are useless, and without
value. They were surprised by the
hazards the white men would brave
in Sarch of the stones, and it is
difficult to obtain guides who will
venture into the dangers below the
waterfall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
IN THE EYES OF THE LAW
Poiceman's Stand Against Immodest
Attire Would Seem to Be
Somewhat Far-Fetched.

Two girls were crossing Coney
Island street. One had on a heavy,
old-fashloned brllliantine bathing suit,
with long skirt, high neck and elbow
sleeves. The other was in street
clothes. A policeman stopped them.
"You!" he called to the bathing
beauty, you can't pass here dressed
like that. Go back and put on some
decent clothes!"
The girl looked down at herself,
then up at the policeman and smiled.
"Why, look at Name" she ex-
claimed, what about her getting by?"
The officer glanced at the other girl.
She wore a filmy net waist, glaringly
transparent, generously decollete, and
a skirt ending few inches above her
knees.
But she is dressed" said the guard
ian of the law Nov you go and put
some clothes on or you can't pass here,
see?"-Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joanna Helms, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Charles
D. McGracken, Surrogate of the
County of Hunterdon, made on the
twentieth day of September, A. D.
one thousand nine hundred twenty
one. notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate of Joanna Helms, late of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, to
present the same, under oath or af-
fumation, to the subscribers, Exc
cutors Of said deceased, within six
months from the date of said order;
and any creditor neglecting to bring
in his or her claim (under oath or
affirmation,1 within the time so linz
tied, will be forever barred of his or
her action therfor against the said
Executors. Dated September goth,
1921. JACOB HELMS. ELMER
HELMS. LambertvilIe, N. J.
Executors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
LAMBERTYYLLE EVENTS
Continued from first page)

inc on Elm street. They came by motor
stping at places of interest on THEN
way here they report very plesent
tripe and good roads. We wish them a
safe journey to there home.
Several services of inspiration and
social intercourse have been arrang-
ed for next week at the Baptist
Church by the pastor, Rev. Harold
NJ. Dorrell. This will be Rally Week
On Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 7.45 there will be gather
ings for the Bible School workers
and young peoples society. Music
magic, readings, games and refresh
ments will be provided. Thursday
evening Rev. Judson Conklin, of the
Clinton Ave. Baptist Church, Trenton
will speak. Friday evening Roland
Thornton, County Y. NJ. c. A. Sec
rotary, will speak. The pastor will
briefly outline the years work and
give future plans on Thursday even
ing.
RaphaePs Department Store will
be closed Monday and Tuesday, Oct
8 and a, in observance of the Jewish
Holiday.
Mrs. Amos Stout, of Riegelsville
Pa. spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Butterfoss.
Mr.. and Mr.. Russell Brotzman and
daughter Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Stout, all of Riegelsville, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Butterfoss, OF
Pennington, visited Sunday evening
at the home of C. A Butterfoss.
The Red Cross has its annual meet
ing October 9Th in the Ely Building.
John Casey was sworn into the
State Constabulary Saturday. He will
be stationed with the troop at Tren-
ton Junction.
Donald Walker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Walker is reported
doing nicely at Mercer Hospital in
Trenton.
George Scott, son Of Mr. AID Mrs.
Walter Scott, of Ferry, is gradually
recov ering at 81. Francis Hospital
where he WIS operated on Thursday
OF last week for appendicitis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate Of Giuseppe D'Argenio, de-
ceased.
Pursuant tc the order of Charles
DMcCracEen, Surrogate Of the Coun-
-E Of Huuterdon, made on the TWEEN
tieth day of July A. D. one thousand
uiHe hundred twenty one, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of
GIUSEPPE D'ARGENIO
late Of the County of Hunterdon. de-
ceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscrib-
en-, administrator of the said deceased,
within six months from the date of
said order; and any creditor neglect
ing to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim (under oath or affirmation)
within the time so limited, will be
forever barred of his or her action
therefor against the said Admins
traitor.
Dated July goth 1921
The Lambertyille National Bank.
Lambertville, n. ].
ADMINISTRATOR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-30
Solebury Farmers Club

The Solebury Farmers Club met at
the home of Mr.and Mrs. c. v. Ely at
eight O. clock, Saturday. After the
reading of the minutes, the reports of
standing committees were taken up.
The Cropsiand MARKETING COMMITTEE
spoke of wheat newly thresh-oats and
loaded on a car at New Hope selling
for S1O5, corn cheap at roc, oats SOC.
Potatoes are generally very poor.
Second crop of hay is good. Milk is
low in price owing to surplus in the
Philadelphia market. Notice was made
of the growing use of soy beans as a
feed crop and the advantage of rails
ing sweet corn for market. The latter
is now bringing 75c hundred. Pork
sells from Sc to lie at the stock yards
Farmers cannot get it from there
owing to cholera, but butchers can.
This helps to account for the price the
consumer has to pay. William W..
Hurley asked about curing soy beans
M. Hubert Walton, who has just
harvested seven large loads from two
acres, said leaves dry quickly but stem
and beans require longer. Place in
small cocks, for the stems do not turn
water, and large ones have no advan-
tage. Small cocks can be turned with
one turn Of the fork in case of rain or
prolonged damp mornings.
The Dairy Products committee re-
ported the milk market dull due to low
wages and the vacation period. An
article on The Coconut Cow was read
showing the effect upon the milk
market of importation of vegetable oil
TO be used in milk adulteration Ment-
ion was made of a local restaurant
which sells milk but cannot or will not
tell the kind of cows producing the
milk although it could mention all the
good points of the particular brand of
ice cream therein offered. The spokes-
man thought this did not speak well
for the dairy or it's care that supplies
this restaurant. Mr. johnson spoke of
the advertisements in the Saturday
Evening Post of various kinds of
manufactured artitle and wondered
why dairymen do not find it profitable
to advertise their product in some such
telling and striking manner. Carroll B
Price offered the answer to his re-
ferred question at this time, "What
Farm Product brings in the most
Money in Bucks County, and Should
More of Us Produce IT," His belief
was that cows are the farmers best
asset. He reported on the trip of the
Club members to the n. J. Hospital
and the Wawa Dairy in company with
Mr.. CARRIER. The Wawa Dairy product
is inspected once monthly by the Pc
diatric Society in Philadelphia. 1t is
an association of medical men. Mr..
Scudder's Dairy was also visited in
N. J.
Mr.. Hurley announced that State
tests will be conducted this October
for every one who applies. Applica
tons should be made now.
Upon the report of the membership
Committee, Francis Fitting was e.
lected to membership. DR.. and Mrs.
Cope, of Brownsburg, were proposed
for membership.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Funk, October. Is