davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

jess Knapp is having the interior
|of his residence kalsomined and
painted. Ed Phillips ia doing the
work. Iessf sfwill soon.have his cellar
completed and Intends remodeling
the property which will be converted
into a neat little home.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Venezuela has President who
works 10 hours a day, thus doing ir-
reparable damage to the tradition that
South America is filled exclusively
with manana experts.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Rally Day was observed at the
Presbyterian church Sunday. A short
but good program was rendered by
the children of the Sunday !ch1ol
under the supervision Of Mrs. Arthur
McCracken.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

1t is reported that wedding bells
will ring in Kiowa Saturday Mr..
Vernon Gleason. Older son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gleason, and Miss Dorthy
Kiser will be the happy couple.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

AL Talbot purchased several head
of cattle at the Carl Urbaschek sale
south of Hilltop Tuesday. Dry cows
sold around $40 at this sale.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Constantine says. "the Greeks could
blow the Turks off the map and a
large part of the rest Of the world
wouldn't care much II they we're to
go ahead and do II.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Our postmistress, Mrs. Mamie
Weidner. is having her house re-
shingled this week. Walter Peter
son and Jack Reed are doing the
work.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Marshal Foch's request that a pen
atty be fixed for Germany's failure
to abide by her disarmament agree
ment would seem to be as essential as
the agreement.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Miss Ruth Hart went to Steam
boat Springs Thursday where she has
accepted position in the ladies fur
nishings department of clothing
store.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Louie Sporleader. Jr.
and Miss Louise Sporleader OF
Walsenburg spent the week end wit
Mr. and Mrs. l.. C, Shepherd,
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Get your bread and pastry at the
bakery. We deal exclusively In this
line and will appreciate your patron
age. Adv
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Come to the Town Hall Tuesday
evening. October 18th. and hear n
first class entertainment. Four
young men will present program
that you are sure to enjoy.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Warm and pleasant weather still
prevails. Its continuation is the de-
sire of busy farmers until more of the
fall work is completed.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Homer Sexson, accompanied by
Mr.. votaw of Illinois, who has been
visiting at the Sexson home. left by
auto Thursday of last week for Neo-
ga, Illinois.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

l.. E. Fry. wife and baby of Kiowa
were callers at this office Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Fry is engaged in the
creamery business at Klowa.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Rinnert and Milstein shipped 354
head of cattle to the Denver. market
Sunday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Ed Hughes. one of kiowa's popular
young men, now manager of the Dem
yer branch of the Taylor Oberge Co.
OF Colorado Springs. was Wishing
friends here recently.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

Prof. Hugh Brown spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Denver.
p. p. Patterson is working for Ira
Sager.
Mrs. Elmer Cogsweli was visiting
Mrs. Ray Cogswell this week.
b. Boys school pants-several quail
ties, The Elizabeth Mere. Co,
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

A 1890 Titan tractor was unlonded
Monday by Watts & Workman.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14

c. S. Billings had four chickens
disappear during his absence in Mis-
souri, Guess he suspects either the
preacher or the editor. Who knows? !?
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14
6lizabetb Happenings.

Remember the date, October 18th.
and place, Town Hall Elizabeth.
Full line of leather vests and mack
inaws. The Elizabeth Mere. Co.
Helen Mccracken is carrying her
arm In sling as result of bad
sprain.
The Floyd Hodges family moved
into the Blumcr property by the
Presbyterian church this week.
Delicious fresh bread, cookies.
doughnuts, etc. at the KIrkpatric
D"Nery' Adv.
There will be practice shoot on
the trap grounds at the Hammond
ranch Sunday.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-10-14
Devoted the Interests of the People of Elizabeth Ebert Ebert

OUR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER IT MAY LEAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
FAIRFAX HARRISON
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Officer. and Directors Include some
Of Rirhm"nd's Most irpre>cn-
tntixr (itiLrnh.

The Virginia state Fair is fortunate
in its executive officers. having ~ It's
llat o: officers and directors mon
whose names STAND for al thai means
for the progress % the Old Dominion,
They are:
Fairfax Harrison president. John
q White. treasurer. W. g Saunders.
secretary and general manager; s. II.
Marshall. vice president; J.. X. Page.
vice president.
Directors-Alvin NJ. Smith, II w
MCLAUGHLIN. j.. +. Bowman. BerkI"y
y. Adams, l.. Il Page. James Bell
wood. " II. Burruss. Fairfax 1ar-
risor. y. II. Grundy, w j Carter, IT
" I.ut,rcN, samuel il. Marshall. T..
w. Spilman, W j. wood. r. $, Win
yton, II. Schwarzschi!d. T.. w. Wilson,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
W. and J. Football
Team Arrives for
Pasadena Contest
Andy Smiths Squad Sill
Favorites to Win the
Big Game Next Monday

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. so.-sunny
California belied its name when the
Washington and jefferson football
team arrived, for as the California
Limited entered the station drizzling
rain began and continued throughout
the afternoon. Coach Neale, however,
rushed his players to Bovard Field.
where he gave the men a lmbering up
work out of an hcur in preparation
for their game with California here
next Monday.
The Washington and jefferson party
was over an hour late in arriving, the
delay being partially due to washouts
Members OF the Washington and JEFF
ferson squad were in good physical
condition when they reached here, and
gave no evidence of having been af-
fected by the journey OF six days. The
men were eager to get out for work
and the practice was a snappy one. 1t
consisted chiefly Of signal work and
kicking, with general rehearsal of
plays and formations. The WASHINGTON
and Jefferson party was given a royal
welcome by the half hundred alumni
OF the institution living in southern
California, who turned out almost to
man to greet Neale and his men.
Andy Smiths team appear to be
favorites to win the big game and the
odds IN the wagering are on their side.
There is, however, much confidence in
the Neale camp.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
HOrenla1ls Defeats
Cochran i'm Final
OF Billiard Match
Belgian Scores l,2OO Points
to 1882 for American;
High Runs Decide Issue

With an unfinished run of 1913 points
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian cue
champion, defeated Walker Cochran,
&61 TO 1872, in the final block of their
l3.l balklinc billiard match at Daly's
last night. The final count for The
match was: Horemans, 1900; Cochran,
l,O32. The formers grand average was
22 34-53 and tae latter's 20 42-52.
Three high runs put the Belgian in
the lead in the afternoon and evening
matches yesterday. He clicked off 124
points in the first session and in the
eighth and fifteen innings of the last
game ran 113 and ia, respectively. The
run of 11S put Horemans in the lead
and his excellent finish cimched the
match.
1t was Cochran's first attempt at the
lS.l game in other than practice play,
and the youngster showed remarkable
ability against the foreigner, who is an
eNpert IN this particular department.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON GAME
Cochran--1S AZ IL 20 10 So Q
AZ 80 Al. Total 300.
Horemans--9 2 AZ IL % 10 10
f5 124 s. Total, 320.
Cochran's average. II GA
Horemanss average, "a S-13
EVENING GAME
Cochran--20 80 81 . II S !
) 40. Total, 1872.
| 12S. Total. S6l.
iloreinans's average. "a 10.
Cochrans average, IL 2-15.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Going Away From Here to
Europe and British Isles;
Likewise Easier Pickings
By lack Lawrence

Johnny Buff, holder of one American
and one world title, Is going to cling
to his present laurels until they have
been wrung dry of what monetary
value they possess. The little old man
of the ring is going to see the world
before he mingles with persons who
are apt to relieve him of his prestige
wise boy is Johnny.
According to the best information
The Tribune has been able to gather,
the bantamweight champion is going
to leave these turbulent shores and
seek the easy picking offered by the
British Isles and the rest of Europe
How easy this picking is remains to be
seen. Across $500 miles of the North
Atlantic it looks soft. Very soft, in
deed.
Johnny .-Af will go to Europe early
IN February a the magic youth capa-
Bile of defending two titles, the ffy-
weight and the bantamweight, at their
prescribed poundage, which is some
thing that probably has never been
done before. He can trim down to the
iigures necessary to relieve Jimmy
Wilde of the worlds fyweight honors
and can trim up to the physical re-
quirements for displacing some of the
best bantams grown abroad.
This overseas program for Buff has,
very naturally, aroused storm of pro-
test from the managers of fighters of
his division in this country. They are
raising che claim that johnny is n
phony champion and that he should
hght over again the men he has beaten
IN his long, hard drill to the peaks of
two divisions.
Lynch Foe No Set-up
II Johnny smirks at these protests
and gives the criticism the diplomatic
recognition it deserves he will be do
ing his fistic bit He has as much right
to-day to go abroad and earn what
shekels he can at the present rate of
exchange as any of the American fight
ers had who preceded him, and thew
are many.
Joe Lynch, who is probably New
lork's most popular bantam, will be
seen in action again on Monday even
ing at the Pioneer A. c.. in Fast
Twenty-fourth Street. His opponcnt
IN this New Years game of fsticuffs
viii be Al Walker a bantam who
created sensation OH the Pacific
Coast and who has come here with tAe
intention of cleaning up the division
They will mingle for twelve rounds.
but there is no indication that it will
go that long, as both contestants pack
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Over S5OO,O0O Taxes
From Richards Bouts

In the fifteen months that Tex
Richard has held the reins over Madi-
son Square Garden-August =, 1920, to
December %, 1921-he has collected
for the United States government the
State of New York and City of New
York over half million dollars in
taxes. :
To be exact, s535.31715 has been dis
tributed to these three agencies. This
amount is said to be record tax re-
turn by any amusement corporation in
the world Of the Grand total tax paid
of s535,317.15, the State of New York
Nenented 10 the extent of $lol ,o67.s7
for taxes on boxing and wrestling con-
tests alone.
In addition to this great return
Rickard paid 100000 in taxes for the
Dempsey Carpenter worlds heavy
weight championship bout. which was
held at Jersey City last July.
Next in, Importance was the attend
ance at all exhibitions, including box
ing and wrestling shows, which totals
. DAT 1o7
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
League Basketball
Franchise May Be
Dropped by Celtics

League basketball representation in
this city, at least so far as the Original
Celtics are concerned, is still very
much in abeyance. according to an an
nounce,nent made last night by Jim
Fury, ore of the owners of the big
Madison Square Garden five. The
Celtics acquired franchise in the
Eastern Basketball League two weeks
ago by purchase from Charles Brickley,
who successfully started the league
venture earlier in the season.
S~acc the Original Celtics assumed
the franchise. which called for playing
of league schedule games at the
Garden on Sunday afternoons the
league officials at recent meeting
passed q rule to the effect that in the
exhibition, or Sunday evening games,
at the Garden. no more than one East
ern League player shall be permitted
to play with the clubs appearing
against the Celtics. Fury declares that
sooner than stand for such discrimina-
ton he will withdraw his club from the
league.
The Celtics are withholding final
payment on this franchise until it is
definitely determined whether same is
to be retained.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Holy Cross Beats
City College Five
In Hard Struggle
Wa!sh's Two Goals i'm
Final Minutes of Play
Give Victory to Visitors

The holy Cross basketball team
scored sensational victory over the
c. c. n. Y. five on the latter's court
last night, coming from behind and
just nosing out the local colleglans
by the score of 20 to 81 Two wonder
full goals by Walsh, the left forward
of the Worcester quintet, were respon-
sible for the victory
With less than three minutes to
play, Walsh dropped one in from under
the basket which tied the score, and
followed with sensational side shot.
winning the game by a margin of two
points. 1t was the local teams first
defeat this season.
Holy Cross staged an uphill fight
throughout. City College was in the
lead at the end of the first half. Is to
7, but brilliant goa, shooting by Right
Forward Carroll enabled the visitors
to gain on the locals. Carroll ac-
counted for II of his teams points.
Unfortunately, with two minutes to
play, Carroll was seized with a cramp
in the stomach and the game was de-
layed while Steffens was sent to take
his place.
The game was exceptionally strenu-
Gus in the first period, and Referee Ed
Thorp cautioned both teams against
rough tactics. Mclaughlin, star Holy
Gross center, was put. out of the game
in this period for personal fouls.
The lineup:
Position. Holy Cross (2a). City College (27)
l. F.. Walsh ...,............ Kiaubel'
X f.. Carroll ............... AdelStein
c. Mclaughlin ........... Anderson
l. q Horan .................. Raskin
Goals from foor-Carrol (5), Walsh (3),
Mclaughlin, Horan, Gagnon. Klauber co,
Adelstein co. Anderson )2l. Fahrer Cd.
Raskin. Goals from foul--Fahrer 90,
Carroll CD. Substitutions-Holy Cross
Turby for McLoughlin, Gagnon for Turby,
Stefens for Carroll Referee-Ed Thorp.
De La Sale. Umpire-Howard Cam, n.
Y. L. Time of halves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Country's Best Jumpers
Enter for MiIlrose Meet

The Millrose A. A. track and field
games committee has issued invita-
tions to the most formidable high
jumpers in the country for its annual
meet in order to stimulate interest in
this event In addition to Dick Ian
don, the Olympic champion, the Mill
!ose management has secured Walter
Wha,en, of Philadelphia, and Johnny
Murphy, of Notre Dame, to compete
IN this special scratch event.
Invitations have also been sent to
Joe Erbai, the local star, and J. T..
brown. captain of the Dartmouth track
and field team. Brown cleared feet
2ts inches in the intercollegiate meet
last sGmmer. Needs. of the University
OF Pennsylvania, will also be an en-
trant
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
The Summaries

NATIONAL. JUNIOR INDOOR CHAM
PlONSHIP SINGLES
Semi, Anal rourd-Edgar T.. Dawson de-
foated William Miles, S--1, S-l: Morton
Bernstein defeated William Aydclotte,
6---l 5--3,
BOYS NATIONAL. INDOOR CHAMPION
SHIP SINGLES
Final round--Cirevel Acker defeated
Horace Orser, 6---1. St.
NATIONAL JUNIOR INDOOR CHAM
PIONSNIP DOUBLES
Third round---Jerry Lang and Mdgar +.
Dawson defeated Louis b. Daley jr. ana
Franklin T. Osgood, 6a. "a
Semi final round~-T.ang and Dawson do
feated Kenneth Appel and John Van Ryn.
70, 6--i; John T. Whitbeck and Morton
Bernstein defeated Valentine Grcss and
William Aydelotte. SIS, 6--S. st
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Princeton Wins Over
Snow Birds at Hockey

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. 80
Princeton University hockey team de-
feated the picked team of the Snow
Birds to-day by the score of 6 to O.
Tomorrow the men from Nassau will
engage the Canadian veteran team.
composed of star ex-service men.
This will be The first real test for
the Tiger sextet this year. The game
scheduled for January has been can
eeled, according to Assistant Manager
Ferlalne and Coach MacDonnell, be-
cause of inability to make train con-
nections and because of the nearness
of the Penn game, which will be played
at fhliade.p .phia on January 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Braves and Senators
In Inter-League Games

WASHINGTON, Dec. so.-The spring
training plans Of the Washington SEN
ators, as announced here to-day. in
clude series of thirteen exhibition
games with the Boston Braves. The
opening game will be staged at St.
Petersburg, Fla, the training camp of
The Braves, on Tuesday, March 21.
the series will be continued until
April 8, when the last contest viii be
played at Washington. The Senators
training camp will be pitched at
at Tampa, Fla
The schedule of games follows:
March 81, at st. Petersburg: 2s. a,
Tampa; 25. at St Petersburg; 2S al
tampa; so. at St. Petersburg: April /, al
ampa; 3. at either Jacksonville Tla. o,
charleston, s. c.; 4, at Columbia S. c.
g., at either Lynchburg or Roanoke Va
q, at Norfolk, Va; 7, at Richmond, va.
and Q, at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Johnny Buff Now Preparing
To Take His Titles abroad
Bouts Hereubouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
monwealtI,-Frankic jerome vs..
JACK Hausncr; IL rounds
Ninth Regiment Armory--peter Have.
VS. Soldier Stanley; IL rounds.
p.eenth riiteenth Regiment Armory-Harry
i.4DInson VS.. Joe Lewis; I2 rounds.
=, Forty -seventh Regiment Arnory---
IL. .; Joe DAILY VS.. Jackie Moore: 10
rounds. Nv
MONDAY
(Afternoon)
~ hrondway f.. A.-~Mickey Nelson Va.
Young Zulu Kid l2 rounds. ''
rioneer a. C.-Joe Lynch VS.. AL
sink ;. C.--Charley Pitts vs. Ita,ian
Joc Dempsey; II rounds.
hiugeWood Grove S. C.-Johnuv
howard vs.. Harold Abbott; IL rounds.
Night
Brighton Boxing Club {Staten rs1araA
,o'ianmy 10 Cooney VS.. Charley Ryder;
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Football Promoters Get
$4,000 i'm Insurance

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. = Pro-
anoters of the recent Center College
Arizona football game in San DIEGO
will be paid $4,000 in insurance ~
c'suse more than one-tenth of one inch
rain fell that day.
ihe sinn represented the difference
batwcen gate receints o. $4,000 and
|-5.od0, tor which the game was in
isused. according to local firm which
placed the insurance.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Mrs. Mudgeit Golf Winner

PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. 30.--Mrs.
W. G. Madgcts, of Southern Pines, won
the weekly tournament of the Silver
Foiis Club to-day with card of 67---
l6--5' in the best selected twelve
ho.e tournaments. Mrs. ]. d. Hatha-
way, Westmont. Quebec: Miss Virginia
Burrsge. Washington, and Miss Anne
Merrill, the Country Club, Brookline.
tied for second with net scores of 53
Zach
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Connie Mack Seeks Camp Site

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 30.-Con-
ME Mack, manager Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, was in San Antonio to-day
on his way to Eagle Pass. Tex, where
he will investigate the possibilities of
that town as training camp for next
spring. He will also visit Corpus
Christi and Laredo, which are bidding
for the Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Cleveland Hockey Winner

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.--The Cleve-
land hockey team continued it's win
ming streak tonight, defeating the Ar
gonauts OF Toronto easily, 8 to g.
Long before the first period was COM
pleted the locals began to use spares
in the fourth period. Four substitutes
we're on the ice
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
ODouI Recall Announced

SNN FRANCISCO. Dee. 3O.-"T ,eftv"
O'i'cul. pitcher for the San Francisco
club, has been recalled by the Naw
iork Yankees, he announced to-dav
Although official notification had NOT
been given club officials, they said thew
expected the recall and that it carries
out m arrangements entered into when
ODoul was shifted to San Francisco
from Vernon last season. 0''''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Clean Sweep for Toronto

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.--The ice
hockey team of the University Of
Toronto defeated the St. Nicholas
sextet of New York tonight 5 goals to
4. The victory gave the Canadians 8
clean sweep of three games played
here. In the other two contests they
defeated the Quaker City team.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Morningsidc Games Jan. 81

Entry blanks we're issued yesterday
for the third annual indoor games of
the Mornngside A. c., which will be
held on January p. i'll the 22d Regiment
Armory. The feature of the card is the
senior metropolitan two-mile walk cham
pionship, which it is expected will attract
a large field of the best walkers in the
local district
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
City College Cubs Win

The City College freshmen quintet
defeated De Witt Clinton on the for
mer's court last night by q score Of
13 to 10. The game was marked by
close guarding. Palitz starred for the
PLAYED well for Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
MeCilI Defeats Boston

BOSTON, Dec. 3o.-The McGill Uni
versity hockey team won its second
victory in its series of three games
with Boston teams when it defeated
the Boston College sextet tonight by
n score of 2 10 q
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Amateur Champion Turns Pro-

Jimmy Cancro, winner of tho New
York State amateur welterweisht mt title
at Madison Square Garden two weeks
$50, has decided to turn "pro." Cancro
can make 1873 pounds at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

CreUel Acker Defeats Orser
And Captures Boys Singles
Miles Proves Easy for Fordham Junior and Ayde-
lotte Also Succumbs i'll Semi-Final; Lang-Dawson
and Bernstein w hitbeck Teams i'm Doubles Final
BY Fred Hawthorne

Fordham
the Harlem Tennis will
Regiment Armoy 10 o'clock this morning the hmpon
round of the junior national indoor championship
and after the finish this
latter Iooms Jerry
lang and Dawson for the junior doubles title
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Union Is Winner
Over Poly Quintet
By Is to III Score

The Union College basketball team,
Of Schenectady, defeated BROOKLYN
Poly last night at the latter's court in
Livingston Street by score of Is to II
The superior teamwork of the upstate
team proved the deciding factor.
Lilienbloom, the Poly left guard, was
the only Brooklyn player to score from
the field, getting two goals. Rather
scored the other points on foul baskets.
The lineup:
POSITION. Union Q5). Brooklyn Poly (D.
r F...... Bellinger .Marsui
G.. Drohan .... (,rivilent; :;
IT, .''.'. schwartz .Schwartzman
Goals from field - Lilienbloom (2), Bel
i1nser t2) simmons t2), Drohan. Schwartz.
Goal fouls-Ratner G), Rinaldi (2l. Dro-
nan; ubstitutes-Brookiyn Poly: I.inoki
lor M Marsul, Munzer for Lillcnbioom, Q Brien
LOT Crivitenti Referee-Nlesser, K Z +
Time of halyes-20 minutes