davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
posrMAsrERs NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Asso. ciaTed Press) President Wilson yes. terday sent the nominations of ap. proximately 2,00O postmasters to the senate, This swells the already enor- nous list of nominations made by the president, which Republican leaders are determined not to confirm except where an extreme emergency exists
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
ESCAPED FROM SAFE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE
 OF TELEGRAPH CODE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan: 20 Cby As. sociated Press) Arthur V. Dreamer, city treasurer, who was locked in a
 vault for six hours last night, es- capped through his knowledge of t6e Morse telegraph code. He tapped a message to the night watchman, directing him how to open the vault.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20

boat, capable of making oniy four miles an hour in good weather. She IS 78 feet in length and registers a draft of IA feet. She is schooner rigged and has 65 h. D. motor. When she was changed to an engine driven ship, her rigging was changed. nullifying her sailing power. She shipped crew of six or seven
 The vessel was formerly the private yacht of Joseph Pulitzer, the we'll known writer and creater of the New York World. Later she became a pi- lot schooner on the east coast and in the competitive days would often go far out into the Atlantic to meet the big steamships. She was then taken around Cape Horn to the west coast where she was engaged in the same work on the Columbia river. Then she was equipped as fishing vessel and engaged in that business for the city of Portland, until she was finally pur- chased by Dr. Andrew c. Smith of Seattle, the present owner, who used her on the Alaskan mail run.
 The Unalaska mail run is an es- pecially dangerous one for the Pulitz- CT at this time of the year, for sev- eral reasons. Storms are the rule in winter and the waters are mostly un- charted.
 The cutter Snohomish carries crew of about seventy and scores of the uniformed men from the vessel were about the streets of Cordova yes terday The ship is in command of Prank L.. Austin, who is a Californian. but has spent most of his life in the service. He was in command of the Eagleboat Colrmbia during the war and only within the past six months has been in charge of the Snohomish.
 The Snohomish during the war was stationed on the east coast, doing pa trOl work, going as far east as the Azores. It derives it's odd name from the Snohomish tribe of Indians of the state of Washington. That the cutter was on a hazardous mission is evi- denced by the fact that a cutter of similar type, the Tahoma, on which Capt. Jennings was then a member of the command, was wrecked on an uncharted reef in the Aleutian chain in 1915. The officers and crew were left five days in an open boat before rescue. Kodiak, however, is some dis tance from the scene of that accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
INVESTIGATE RIOTS
 IN WINONA STRIKE

WlNONA, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) s).-Adjutant General Rhinow ar rived here yesterday to investigate the strike situation in the Interstate Packing Company, where a riot Tues, day night resulted in the injury of several strikers A wage reduction of 10 cents an hour caused the strike
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
TEMPORARY ORDER GRANTED

NEW YORK, Jan 20 (by Associ- ated Press) Federal Judge Hand has issued a temporary injunction restraining the Western Union from landing the Brazil Barbadoes cable at Miami, Fla. A hearing will be held Friday to determine whether or not the injunction will be made permanent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
CLAIM TROOPS USED ID BREAK
 MINERS STRIKE;

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (by Asso- ciat6d Press).-The United Mine Workers of America yesterday issued an official statement charging that state troops in the coal fields of Jas per, Ala, are there for no other pur- pose except to break the miners strike. The statement declares a series of outrages have been perpe- trated by the troops against the min CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
INNOCENT COIN SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Asso. ciated Press) ).-The Roosevelt 2-cent coin suggested by the coinage com nittee has been favorably reported on to the senate in bill authorizing it's coinage, of which there is said to be a genuine need.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
CANADA IN THROES
 OF SEVERE WEATHER

TORONTO, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) An of Canada is gripped in severe weather, and 40 a below zero temperature is reported at Iriquois Falls, Ontario.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
USE DYNAMITE IN EFFORTS ID
 CONTROL, FIRE

TACOMA, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) "A fire in the Leban build ing yesterday threatened to spread to adjoining property, and dynamite was used as a means of controlling the blaze. The blasts were terrific and windows all over town were shat: tered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
TURKS NOW WILLING
 TO NEGOTIATE PEACE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 20 (by Associated Press) ).-Turkish National fists are willing to negotiate for a settlement with the allies, according to a dispatch from Algeria.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
BENzINE FIRE KILLS MANY IN
 TRAIN WRECK

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) Sixty eight passengers on a Russian railroad train running from Luga, Gulf of Finland, to No vogorod, were burned to death when a quantity of benzine carried as freight exploded and wrecked the train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
 INJUNCTION
 AGAINST ". ].

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (by Associ- ated Press) The government has in- stituted injunction proceedings to prevent the Western Union from landing the Barbadoes cable at Miami, Fla.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
NINE INDICTED

JASPER, Ala, Jan. 20 (by Associ, ated Press) The special grand jury has returned indictments charging murder against nine national guards men in connection with the lynching here last week of Wm. Baird, a miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS SENT

WANT FEDERAL TROOPS SENT
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (by Asso- ciated Pressy y.-The United Mine Workers have tequested that federal troops be sent to the Jasper coal fields to replace the Alabama state troops. The request was referred to war department officials, who de- cided that a request for feedral troops must come from the governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
PARKS STARS FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) George Parks, chair man of the new interdepartmental Alaska board, left here today. He will go to Seward to direct the search for the missing mail boat Pulitzer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
DOCTORS AND NURSES SENT OUT

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 20 (by As sociated Press).-A relief train car rying doctors and nurses was sent from here to Greenville, O., follow ing the report that a westbound Pennsylvania passenger train had been wrecked.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
MANY INJURED IN PASSENGER
 TRAIN WRECK

GREENvILLE, O., Jan. 20 (by As sociated Press). - Approximately 20 persons were injured, four seriously, when a day coach on a westbound Pennsylvania passenger train jumped the track at switch and crashed into an eastbound freight train.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Lexington Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse 1000; six furlongs.
Ground Swell, to4 (scobie). $3.50. $500
s3.40. won: Glpsy Queen. 1i2 (Francis,.
424.e0, $50, second; Meliora, 100 (Garner),
600. third. Time. I :f3 2-5. Also ran
Miss Dora Cozette. BY Right. Grace MI
nard. Penwell. Southern Gentleman, Port
Light, Ring Rose and oralesgo.
Second Racc--For three-year-olds; claim
ing: purse 81 GO; one mile and sixteenth:
Tan Son. 1T CGarner,. $3.50. $3.50. out
won: Plus Ultra. to7 tTields>. $500. out
recond; John Hosher, 1f2 (Dishmon), out
third. Time. al i-o. Also ran--Tho Vir-
ginian.
Third Race-For maidon two-year-olds;
filies; purse 81 900: Futurity course: Blue
Deep. ff2 fGarner), s.. $3.50. $3.50. won;
Beautiful Dream, tf2 tFfelds). 5000. $3.50.
second: Evening Stories. fi2 (PooD. -, third.
Time, IL 90 Also ran-Ffeld Lark. Bo-
nero Blue. Canny Lady. Ionicere and Am
bush.
Fourth Race--The Cynthia Handicap: foi
two-year-olds; purse 81 600. six furiongs:
Lord Allen, 100 (smith), Si2. $3.50. out
won; Rockmins'er. lls (Garner). 80, out
second: Casey, 1o6 tPool), out, third. Time,
1:f2 3-5. Also rsn--Stonewau.
Fifth Race-For three-yesr-oids and Up.
ward claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and
a sixteenth Guaranteed. i03 (Scobiel. $3.50
81 90, $2.30. won: Fair Orient. III lWilson,.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BAT MASTERSON
DEAD AT SIXTY-SIX
Noted Frontier Fighter and
Sport Writer Dies of Heart
Disease at Desk.

William q. (Bat) Masterson, sport
ing writer and veteran of the frontier
days Of the West. dropped dead n few
minutes before noon yesterday while
writing at his desk In the Offices OF the
Morning Telegraph. Fffueth street and
Eighth avenue. lie suffered recently an
attack OF grip. but would stay IN bed
only a day or two. Heart disease Is
given at the cause OF hts death.
For the last fifteen years Masterson
had been connected with the Telegraph
as sports writer and recently as sport
ing editor. He was an authority on
many lines OF sports. lie leaves his
wife. who resides at 900 West Forty
ninth street, and brother and sister
living in Wichita, Kan.
Mastersons career covered two widely
separated phases of life and In each he
lived hard. Born in Fairhelds, ILL.,. in
1854. Young Bat" announced at l6 he
was going TO be buffalo hunter and In
dian fighter, and started on his career
the day he made the decision. He knew
the Western plains In the sagebrush
days. Against the protest OF his par
ents he went TO Dodge City. then Fort
Dodge, with his rifle on his back, and
joined band OF hunters.
When he was 90 Masterson rode into
AuoDc WaiIS, llttIe VlHaSc OF tne
plains. with two companions. That night
in poker game one of the players ac-
cused Masterson of cheating and drew
n revolver. The youth was quicker and
the man who started something was
killed. The hut in which Masterson and
his companions were asleep that night
collapsed. Just as they crawlcd out a
band OF 500 Indians leo by a negro
cavalrynan, who had deserted the army.
attack the town. Masterson and his
friends opened fire. Had their hut not
collapsed they probably would have been
stain. The Indians settled down TO n
siege Of the town and the fight kept up
fourteen days. Masterson killed the me-
gro leader and the Indians drove on.
That 6ght made the young man famous
through the West. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles sent for Masterson and made him
second In command of Government
scouts. The next year Bat" was made
Sheriff OF Dodge City and community.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Miss e. Smith Wins Gross
Prize in Women's Golf Meet
Defeats Miss Kate Bomann in
Baltusrol Play-off.

After q tie with Miss Kate Bomann
of Plainfield at 81 Mrs. Cortlandt Smith
of Glen Ridge yesterday won the gross
prize in a womens self tournament held
over the Baltusrol links prior to the
exhibition match between Miss Hollins
and Mrs. Gavin against the British pair.
the Misses Cecil and Edith Leitch. A
large field competed. most of the
women being through with their play
In time to witness the full eighteen
holes of the major attraction.
Low net card was the 1l0-2S-e6 of
Mrs. III. Richardson of Upper Montclair.
while Mrs. w. Rogers OF Plainfield was
next with 111-6-S6. Other low net re-
turns were Mrs. A. ID. Pratt OF Baltus-
rol. 1l2-20-92; Mrs. T. c. Schrieber,
Baltusrol. 99-6-93, and Mrs. J. A.
Arnold, Inwood, 1A--20-9i.
Golfers of the New York Athletic Club
ran off the first round OF match play
yesterday at the Hudson River Country
Club In their annual championship tour
nament. w. L. Richard, the champion,
was among those qualifying for the
serni-final in the title division. The re-
suits: G. N. Bryon. Jr., beat Pierre A.
Proal. up; N. w. Peters beat r. c.
Gabriel, and 4; A. G. Richard beat r.
Lounsberry. . and 1; w. l.. Richard
beat Theodore Cassebeer, 2 and !.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
FIVE FAVORITES IN
FRONT AT EMPIRE
Star Court Only Surprise
Georgia Gallops Home Victor
in Weight Handicap.
By HENRY ". KING.

Horses ran true to form yesterday
afternoon at the Empire City track.
Five favorites won and all OF them
were heavily played by the rank and
file of racegoers. The only surprise OF
the day came in the third race, when
Star Court beat home big field of the
cheapest horses in training. He was at
is to ].
The feature Of the card was the West
Point lightweight Handicap over the
short six furlong course. Four horses
started in this event. but II was really
one horse affair. Mre. Wilfrid Viau's
George was 80 much better than his
opponents that despite his 1S0 pounds
he galloped all the way to win by
length. James Buffers East View was
second and w. V. Casey's one eyed
wonder horse, Knight of the Heather,
was third.
fifty or sixty yards the quartet stepped
along like so many cavalry horses.
Then East View shot to the front and
opened up a gap OF a length and a
half But Georgie went after him and
before the first furlong had been COW
cred George was at the leaders heels
and fighting hard for his head. Kun
mer held George in check and allowed
East View to set the pace until fur
long from home. There he gave his
mount little free rein and George
bounded to the front and won eased up.
c. J. Ryan's colors flashed home In
front in two events. In the opining
race his Rose Hill beat quintet OF
Juveniles and in the final his North
cliff won and his Dan Boiling was
second.
Rose Hill. outrun in the early stages.
followed the pace to the Anal furlong
pole, then came with rush and won
handly by a length. Nose Dive was
second and Chewink third.
NcrthcliR displayed a. tremendous
burst OF early speed In the final event
and stepping the first quarter in twenty
two and fraction gained a big lead.
which he held TO the judges. Five
lengths in back Of him finished his sta
bic mate. Dan Boiling. Dams finish was
rot so strong. He TERED in the last
fifty yards and Turner was compelled to
put up a rousing ride to beat Fitzgib-
bons home by head.
The second race, at ono mile, resulted
in "a stirring finish between Siren Maid
and Thimble. At the end they were
only short heads apart. Sagacity set
tho pace to the turn into the stretch.
Then Seren Maid went to the front and
seened like an easy winner. but she fall
tered In Ile IIlal SlAtccutN duu iHHh-
bic, coming with q. rush, almost n!pped
her on the post.
Star Court never left the result of tho
third race In doubt. He took the lead
at the start, gained ground with every
bound and was eased up hve lengths in
front Of Solid Rock. Joe Joe was third.
Eddie Ambrose convinced the stew
ards he was not to blame for the spill in
the first race on Monday and he was
reinstated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Whitney Colt Rocket Only
Favorite to Win at Laurel

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 25.--Thc public re-
ceived another drubbing at the races
to-day. as only one favorite. the Whit
ney-Greentree Stable Rocket, got homo
in front Peuman rode the winner.
The summaries:
First Race--For two-year-olds. purse,
" 800; five and half furlongs. Cansman,
III tButweii). s2g.5o $500 and ss.70, first /;
Oppormap, III N<eogli). $500 and $40, sec
ond; ; Dolores; IL. johnson, 81 third. Time.
IL ies e. 20 John Morrill,, Iiilman e.. Cham
kee Star, Fancier and Rochambeau also ran.
'Couped-H. r, whitney-Greentrec Stable
Second Race--stecpiechas se Handicap; for
isoureyear,olds , and upward; claiming purse.
s-,oVU about TWO rniles. Shosl. 1874 (Kiee-
se and .sS .ssS ans fs' s.: Tss%i Tsssns
aos rs, Le Msrsoaln I Le 's,i, cyDrn % and ovor. @
Third naoe-For three-yesr-olds and up
Trs1iu,s 1,rs,. ,y,t loT Scensy. ssio $50 and ,s
and 81 10. second Hello pardner, lii iii tAlien, :
$3.50. third. Time, f:4s 2-s. Smart Money
Irooper. F'eer' Who Cares and King Trojan
Fourth Race--ror two-year-o,ds: allow
ances; purse, $500; six furiones. .Rocket.
'prudish. ioe tcoltiettD, 81. 20 and out. sec.
cnd Roulette. los (MorrisS. out, third Time
I;it 20. Prodigious and Montsra also ran
Filth Rnoe---For three year-olds and nm
ward: aiioweDces; purse. 81. 500; one mile
and en- eighth. Polly Ann. III (Morris,
$3.50, ~ and out. first. Gnome. ff3 tKeogh)
$3.50 and out second; Damask I2J 1pen.
mani. out, third. Time. ! i52. Only three
Sixth Nscc--ifor three year-olds aud up-
ward; selling: purse $1,000: one mite and
half. Attorney Muir. lol tpemnar) $3.50.
$40 and 1910 first; Rnl Huniey, i0i
n.ansl, sI,uo and 500. second; American
80 80 Anstral and Bar Coy also ran.
Seventh Racc-For threc-yea r-oids and up-
'ritapia. fO5 tCoiticttD, s4..7o, s2G 10 and
1890. first Old sinner. los U.owcl, s2o 10
and sii.lo. second; Nose, 100 (Woodsiock,
Dawn. Dairymnn. War Map. Uncie'a f.assie.
Pokey H., Assumption. Lady Luxury, Bright
Lights and Tidings also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

$500. $40 second Rapid Stride. io6 ME
Dermott). IS. third. Time ] ;45 So. Also
rnn-Amands. Jackstraw. Puts and Calls,
Harvest King and Bond.
Sixth Race-The Athens Purse: for all
ages. allowances; purse 81 goo; ak furlongs
Gentllity. 90 (McDermott). $500, $40. $40,
won; 'Uncle Sonny. % (Kederis), $3.50,
$40. second; cap Rock. es (Scobie), 81. 20.
third Time, :13 2-5. Also ren-Dorothy
Buckner. fAsia. tTharon. Pindar Peel.
Treasurer. Travesty.. Tuscola, Sandy Land
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 600; one mile and
sixteenth: Jouett, liz tPooD. $50, $3.50.
1910. won; Ben Valet, 100 tBarnes), 50. 50,
second; Herd Girl Ill (scobie), $500 third.
Time, AS 40. Also ran-Marine Corps.
Rep. Easteside. General Haig and Can't
la,sar
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
HarvardPs Stadium Will
Be damned Saturday

OAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 25.--
One.of the largest crowds that
ever jammed the Harvard
Stadium for a mid-seasou contest is
indicated for the Centre College game
next Saturday. The Harvard Athletic
Association announced to-day that
every seat in the concrete horseshoe.
Including those added 10 the reaches
under the colonnade, has been sold.
Wooden stand reservations are GO
ing fast and officials estimate the
probable attendance at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Tilden and Richards to
Meet in Five Set Match

William J.. Tilden. worlds tennis
charirior, and Vincent Richards. ma
nonal junior title holder are to meet In
an exhibition match on the courts OF
the Elizabeth Town and Country Club
tomorrow afternoon In another OF tho
series for the benefit of the Fund for
Devastated France. This time they are
90 play for the bcst three out of five
sets. II will be remembered that Rich
ards's victory over Tildcn at Providence
last July was scored IN A. contest that
went the iimik Of five sets.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
F Forty-second Season of
Tennis for 7th Regiment T. G.

Seventh Regiment Tennis Club. which
Is about TO begin its forty-socond sea-
son OF indoor tennis at the Park ave-
nue. armory. elected the following Off
GERS yesterday:
w. Dickson Cunningham. president:
George c.. Moore. Jr, vice president;
Jay Anderson. secretary: r. A. Bruno.
treasurer; Frederick c. Anderson, cap
tain; A. G. Postley, Frank r. Anderson
and Morris Clark. Roard OF Governors
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
IRRATIONAL GOLF = RACING NEWS AND SUMMARIZE!
Morris Duane Is Crowned
Harvard Tennis Champion

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YcRx HnnLD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 25.-Morris
Duane OF Philadelphia, Captain OF the
Harvard Tennis team. defeated z. T.
Herndon of Princeton for the Harvard
singles championship this afternoon.
The match was continued from yls.er-
day when the players were tied at 4
all in the fourth set. Herndon having
won the first and second sets. Duane
constantly drove his opponent into the
back court to-day. showing a reversal OF
form. The final score was 7--9. 2--s.
rs, 7--5, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

DETROIT, Oct. ch.--'rhc body OF James II.
tJimmy Barrett. famous Detroit America n
League outficlder previous TO 1908 and Who
died here to-day, will be borne 20 the grave
py hi1 former associates on the diamond
Those who VIII be asked 10 act as pail
bearers have not been Eeiccted. The date for
the funeral n yet 10 be set. Barrett, q real
estate brokcr. dropped dead IN his office
from spopexy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

We try not to talk with
our lungs! But w h e n
we've a great stock of fine
neglige shirts to tell you
bout it's hard not to shout:
Such variety!
Such attractive patterns!
Such beautiful stuffs!
But we must warn you
They're SO good and so
reasonable you're apt to
double your usual order!
Don't say we didn't tell
you!
Our new Fall suits have
lots of "go" to them-lots
have already gone!
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
A splendid variety!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th 81.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4rst ST
The New York herald., 1921-10-26


showed
l., Ridxe
0. Z I. L.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

PEOylDENCE. Oct. 25.-Joe Nutter OF
of the Brown University iarriers Nutter
VIII lead tho team tomorrow against Tufts
Boston. Nutter ts . varsity half miller
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Nat Pendleton IL scheduled 10 wrestie Carl
Nogel. the prusslan Giant, In n finish match
tonight In Tislnficld. N. j. This viii be the
Olympic champions first appearance IN
competition since he sustained a fracture OF
the right srm last July
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
EMPIRE CITY. Oct. 2o-we.ther clear, Track Fast

O73 FIRST oas
post a.
ch H. BY Bsrrldon Belle csm Trainer T. nyer
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Empire City Entries.

irst Race-The Rambler Purse; two-year-
,: claiming five and half furloDss:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-06-29

see who can mailtain the high cow.
While only tw, farmers had pure
breds before our company began OPP
erations now nine men own pure
breds.
We said to the Chamber of Com
merce and the Farm Bureau, "This
will make your county the recognized
center for pure-bred Holsteins in
Missouri" No less an authority than
Professor Eckles formerly of Missouri
Agricultural College says that we are
now so recognized. Letters have come
from practically every state in the
Union asking about the plan. Many
committees have visited us to inspect
the organization. Five communities
have adopted this plan.
We said, 1T will make the farmers
more prosperous" Our COW testing
records show that last year our dairy
men got on the average $196 for
each hundred pounds of feed given
t0 the dairy COW.
We said to the men whom we were
trying to get to invest in the COM
pany, "You will mot only improve the
agricultural conditions of your county
but you will make return of at least
eighty per cent on your investment
during the five years" When three
years had elapsed our inventory
showed that our 5,O00-investment
lad grown to $4,000. 1t will increase
much more rapidly the last two years
This plan has created most friendly |
feeling between the farmers and the
,ity men, The latter are very much
in Holstens and read
they can get about them.
Some day they will realize that the
discovery of milk is more important
han the discovery of oil