davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Wsrship Sunk in Crash.

Washington.-on naval enlisted
man is dead, fifteen are missing and
two are injured as the result of n col
lisiOn between the American destroyer
Woolsey and the American steamer
Steel Inventor, off the Pacific coast Of
Panama. The Woolsey was cut In two
at the after tank by the collision and
sank while In tow of the destroyer
Aaron Ward, which, with the destroyer
Philip, has ll2 of the Woolsey surviv-
OrS aboard
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
"eaby Brown" Gets SIS. .ooo. 900.

Cambridge, Mass.-John Nicholas
Brown, Harvard sophomore. is proba-
bly, the youngest money master In the
world, the richest youth Of the age.
Young Brown, who used to be known
as Baby Brown Of Newport" has just
celebrated his twenty-first birthday by
taking possession of an estate estimat-
ed at S25,OOO,OO0. The young man is
the great grandson of the late Nicho-
las Brown, for whom Brown Univer-
sity was named.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Gets $4,000 Share in Estate

Memphis. Tenn.-Miss Mollie Quirk
Of Milwaukee, who In support of her
claim to a 100000 share in the estate
Of the late Patrick Kallaher, Memphis
land owner. detailed a courtship ex-
tending over two decades and cited an
alleged agreement that she was TO in
herit the bulk of his fortune, was
awarded $4,000 by u jury in Federal
District Court here.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Rockefeller Donates Halt Million.

New York.-America's relief fund
for China's starving millions received
$5OO,O00 from the Rockefeller fortune.
Half was contributed by J. ID. Rookie
feller, Jr., and the other half came
from the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
fund, 1t was announced by the Ameri-
can committee for China's relief. The
contributions now total $2,710,159.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Ropes Mountain Lion.

Santa Fe, n. M.-Steve Elkins, big
game hunter, has a big mountain lion
Gagged at the Jaramillo ranch in Rio
Arriba county. Elkins treed and roped
the animal, tied him up and put him
on a pack horse, which became terri
fled and bucked the lion off. He was
repacked and taken to the ranch and
chained In a barn; broke the chain
and Elkins entered the barn and re-
roped the cougar without being injured
although the animal by this time bad
become extremely peevish.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Germany Gets Tool Trade.

Rotterdam.-German manufacturers
of steel tools have practically driven
American tools out of the market in
Holland, according to statistics com
piled by the United States consul. Pre-
vious to the recent industrial renais-
sance in Germany, nearly 80 per cent
of this trade was In the hands Of the
The change is largely due.
according to Consul General Anderson,
to the favorable money exchange con-
ditions prevailing so long as the mark
is low and the dollar high.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Catch panoerous I. w. w.

FL Paso. Tex.-Gust Skaley, a pris-
oner in the city Jail. serving a short
sentence for vagrancy, admitted he is
an officer of the Red army in Russia,
detailed for propaganda work in the
United States. This confession fol-
lowed the discovery by the police Of
Skaley's army commission, which car
ried his photograph and the signature
of Leon Trotsky. war minister of soviet
Russia. Skaley has been in the United
States for fifteen months and carried
a membership card in the I. w. W.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Shoemaker Deeapitates Wife.

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Stefano Va
resco, shoemaker, walked into the
police station and calmly announced
that he had just cut off his wife's
head. Officers went TO the mans home
and stumbled over the headless body
of the woman. A quarrel was said to
have preceded the killing, according to
the police
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Senator Mclane Unseated.

ashington.-Patrick McLane OF
Scranton, Democrat, representative
from the Tenth Pennsylvania district.
was unseated by the violating Of the
corrupt practices act and because of
election frauds. Immediately after
taking this action on charges. tho
House adopted a report by the commit
tee on elections declaring John II.
Farr, Republican, also Of Scranton.
duly elected and entitled to McLane's
seat. The vote to unseat McLane waa
161 to 121.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Police Chief Kills Assailant.

Winnemucca, Nev.-Chief of Police
J. X. Nelson was shot and perhaps fa-
tally wounded by negro whom he
was attempting to arrest for robbery
here, but before falling Nelson shot
and killed the negro. The negro was
caught by Nelson after enterin a
Western Pacific boxcar, the police
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Anti-Smoke Measure Killed.

Washington.-The House, composed
largely of smoking men, stood up for
the man who smokes peacefully while
working at government desk. There
was a shouting of noes" when Sen
ate amendment to the sundry civil bill,
directing heads of departments 10 is
sue anti-smoking orders In government
buildings, came up for its first test.
Less than q score of members sup
ported it.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
GETTING Even With Auntie.

Little Sarah. daughter of stanch Re
publicans, was being sent to bed early
because of naughtiness. and was deter
mined to retaliate upon her aunt. -Oh,
Lord" she prayed fervently. please
bless mamma and daddy and Uncle
Henry" Then she added. "And Aunt
Mary-witb reservations"
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Dead After Usinq Kerosene.

Des Moines, Ia.-Mildred Milligan,
IL, was burned to death here when ker-
osene exploded which she threw on a
fire in the kitchen stove. Lorraine MIL
ligan. 10, sister of the dead girl. is in
local hospital in a serious condition.
The younger girl was burned in her eff
forts TO aid her sister.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Germany Not Too Poor.

London.-Premier Lloyd George de.
clared In the House of Commons that
he stood by his pledge that Germany
mus pay to the limit Of her capacity.
Germany must do her best to ap-
preciate the mark by balancing her
budget.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
Kills Wife and Himself.

East Las Vegas, n. MA coroner's
Jury returned verdict charging that
Dan Bruick shot and killed his 16-year-
old wife, Dorothy, and then turned the
gun upon himself. Bruick left note
which was offered in evidence, telling
Of what he planned to do and giving
instructions for the disposition of the
bodies.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04

refusal to be satisfied with the achieve
ment of today, and determination
TO generate little more steam to-
morrow.-Country Gentleman.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
REPORT SOVIET
IS OVERTHROW
SOLDIERS JOIN REVOLT IN PET
ROGRAD AND SlAY CON-
MlTTEE.
REGIMENTS IN REVOLT
GENERAL UNREST THROUGHOUT
RUSSIA is GROWING
RAPIDLY.
western Newspaper Union News serYice.D

Riga, March 1.-Rumors that the
soviet authorities in Petrograd have
been oyerthrown are in circulation in
Moscow, says IL report from the Rus
sian capital received here. Stormy
meetings are said to have been in
progress in Petrograd since Feb. %.
Demands We're made for an increase in
the bread ration and the convocation
of constituent assembly and other
reforms At one meeting soviet
c0mmisSary endeayored Ia speak, but
was beaten and thrown out. Workers
in the Putiloff Iron Works are de
clarcd To have killed the entire Com
munislic shop committee.
The Tenth reserve regiment is re-
ported to have revOlted and later to
have been sent 10 the Caucasian front.
Fighting is said TO have taken place
on Nassiiy island, which is declared to
have been the center of the revolt.
Artillery and machine guns were sent
there Ia suppress the disorder The
island was besieged by Communist de-
tachments for several days.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04
FLOOD Of ALIENS
WILL BE DAMNED
CONGRESS TO PASS BILL EITHER
DURING THIS SESSION
OR THE NEXT.
PERCENTAGE PLAN FAVORED

Senate Committee Recommends legio-
Iation That Probably Will Prove to
Be More Drastic Than the johnson
House Bill.
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04

ing for good weather. They all intend
to turn out to catch a glimpse of the
President and the PresiGent-elect as
they whirl along Capitolward, and as
they whirl in the other direction. the
PreSident-clect then being the Presi-
dent and the President being an ex-
President.
Almost Immediately following inau-
guratiOn day proceedings there will
be proceedings" in every big build
Ing of the government In which a cab
met officer makes his headquarters.
These proceedings will mark occasions
either of pain or Of pleasure for the
participants. The various new cabinet
officers will take the oaths of Office
In the presence of the chiefs OF
bureaus, some of whom, within little
time after the swearing-in operation,
must take their belongings and HE
themselves hence.
among those present" on these
swearing-in occasions will he men who
either have been promised, or who ex-
pect 10 be promised, the places of
those who are metaphOrically to fold
their tents and steal away probably
as silently as any Arab ever did.
There will be few fortunates among
those present, men who have held
bureau chieftainshpS through many
an administration and whom the tides
of politics cannot shift from their
moorings. In the State department
there are men who have gone on
through the years doing their Inter
national duty" without any regard 10
the political complexion of the powers
that haDDen 10 he
New Mexico state record., 1921-03-04

Inauguration day is, SO TO speak.
Just over the Potomac hills. the crests
Of which will be watched at dawn
by the residents of Washington for
the signs of weather" for most good
Washington weather comes from the
direction In which the hills lie.
of course, as everybody knows. there
are to be no great doings on Inaugural
ton day except the greatest of all do
ings. the induction into office of n
President of the United States. How
ever, the good folk hereabout are pray
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
PENN STATE TO
SEE EARLY ACTION

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Sept. H.
Preparing for the opening game OF
the season next Saturday with Leb-
anon Valley College. the Penn State
coaches have put in an arduous week
Of sorting, sitting and changing. The
return Of almost a dozen men from
the hospital squad this week gave
Hugo Bezdek and his assistants their
first chance to see the full squad Of
forty-six men in action; and as a re-
suit greater progress was made than
during the first two weeks.
Bezdek has selected no varsity as
yet, although he lines up a first
and second team each day. During
the early half Of the week the first
team lined up with Hamilton. CEN
ter; Baer and Hills, guards: MADEIRA
and Mcmahon, tackles: Hufford and
SmoZinsky, ends; Ritner, quarter
back: Lightner and RedinGer. half
backs. and Capt. Smell. fullback
Rillinger. varsity quarterback last
year. and Bedenk. a strong guari
candidate, were both kept out OF
serimmage by injuries, or they may
have broken into the lineup. Smell
and Hufford are the only veterans
in the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Duildl,7g DDtLlour Game
8Y lanes B. S0lnes
Open Golf champion otpfte United States
How to Practice and Train for Ton Form

where you play over each stroke
and each hole.
1t is for this reason that for
those who are looking for improve
ment I advocate more practice ard
| less play.
If you have tn. dIy CT. praetica
In the morning, and on,y play In
the afternoon. In practice you
One can practice an Sour or tw,
I frequently hear of golfers who
play forty-five and even ffty-four
holes on a Saturday or Sunday.
This is a big mistake. It is in this
way that you develop serious faults.
When you are tired You begin 20
press to get distance with every
club. and soon begin to chance your
swing, lift your head. duck in your
shoulder, sway your body or some
thing else equally bad for good
golf. And any one of these faulty
! habits you pick up while you are
tired may follow you for several
weeks
A Few Tips.
There are times when you VIII
! find in the middle or even at the
start of some match that you are
physically or mentally weary.
What can a golfer do In case
! such as this TO keep his balanceF
Feeling this way. you will be M
clined to try 20 h:t just triie
harder with every cub TO get your
| accustomed distance.
Your BODY wiz almost be sure u
| get in aheai of the fwing.
So the best ha. p 1 know Is % ny
| a longer club for the stroke ahean
II you nave a rIashie distance. ~
to a jigger or "a mashic iron. III you
have a full !ron .not. take out yoi,
spoon AMI So kcS3 your average
| swing.
Make up your mind whatever you
do in a case of that sort not 10
oyerswing, not to press, not 10 Try
to hit too hard. The longer CLUB
the club that gets greater distance
will give you the chance TO SWING
easily.
But the best way out is TO lay
| off for two or three days even
longer, until you feel keen again
And then start back with practice
session for an hour or two, while
Won have the touch and feel In the
mood.
when the man gets badly on the
host thing he can do Is to quit foF
few days, wait until he reels
| fresh again. and then start oacH
with a day or two pracuce.
have seen more good golfers
,ut themselves out of a tournament
bv oyerplaying than by anythins
| cise And what in this respect ap-
nIIes 20 a star also applies to the
man who plays in the "oVer nun
| dred" class.
Next week-"The Long and Short
Pitch"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

left to stomach. They clinched-
Kilbane ducked Frush's leads.
Kilbane sent left hook to face
as Frush clinched. Kilbans
jabbed left to face. Frush hit
Kilbane low with easy right,
and Kilbane protested. Frush
landed right to stomach. Kill
bane missed right to jaw. They
clinched. Frush led left and
went to clinch. Kilbane crossed
a right to Frush's jaw. Both
missed in clinch. Frush landed
straight right to stomach. Kill
bane's round.
Both fighters were taking It
easy.
ROUND 6. They rushed to
clinch. Frush led left to jaw
and a right to head. Frush land.
ed right to body. WHICH stag
gered Kilbane. Kilbane scored
hard right to the jaw, send
ing Frush down for the count OF
nine. Frush staggered to his
feet and was battered by the
champion with lefts and rights.
Kilbane's round.
ROUND Z. Frush led right TO
body and left to face, and Kill
bane clinched. A left hook
staggered Frush. A right cross
to the chin knocked Frush
down for the count of nine. A
right hook sent him down
again, this time for the full
count. Kelly raised Kilbane's
hand. The crowd stormed the
ring.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Mad Halter, Favorite, Beaten
In Stretch Drive, Runs Third
Thunderclap, Another Odds-on Choice, Forced
ToFollow George, 4-to-l Shot, to Post In
Fifth-Sande Wins With Dunboyne

and made them camp under IN.
stand. Despite the inclemency a
big crowd was on hand. showing
that Aqueduct is one OF the most
popular courses on the circuit
The card was one that helpeS
10 draw out the monster attend
ance. What made everything fay-
orab1e was the appearance OF Sands
on Dunboyne as the winner Of the
first event whenever Sande starr,
of the day with a victory you can
rest assured the crowd profits ac-
cordingly. Dunboyne closed al 3
TO 1.
Sande laid behind Smoke Screen
to the stretch turn. Then he
turned Dunboyne loose and he.
walked away from his field. He,
crossed the line three lengthl
ahead Of Gladiator and ran tbl
six furlongs in l:l2 rs. This wa9
remarkable considering the sI
track. Last Straw came b6m.
third.
AIgardi, the 7-to-5 favoritet car
tured the steeplechase handiIy ana
thereby demonstrated he was an
iron hoss.
Bantry Pass. ridden by Finn. a
stable boy, captured the honors In
the Bell Rose Selling Stakes A
head behind her finished Modesty
and right at her neck was Hap
haistos. This was a big upset. for
though Bantry Pass was considered
a factor, the presence Of Finn in IN,
saddle made many pass her M
She went to the post a neglected
lO-to-i shot Modesty was around
Is TO !, and Haphaistos was an
other long shot
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
MARLBORO RESULTS

First Race-Barretta. foe (Daw-
son,. $3.50. 7.6o. 2.so; sarafax. 81
SsshIeisinger). $40, ESQ; Biliow. los
tstirIing). z.so. Time. l:l2. Giorose,
Mainstay and Navajo also ran.
second Race - The Clockmender
100 (Dawson). 11.4o. 4.sO. $40
rrickiette. 81 (Rice). 1890. $50
Sir Mortimer. 81 tstIrling). 2.7O
Time. I:ti. chari Babe. NaharaRns
and Jamaica Bell also ran.
Third Race - Leoma. 100 (stir-
Iing). 3.3e. go. 2.2O: Pomerene, IaG
(Ryanp. 2.4o. 2.2o: Togoland, lIs
(BalI). ESQ. Time. l:Io. Liberty
Bond. Ahara and saviIIa also ran.
Fourth Race-Eternity.1I 1I7 CJack-
son). $40. 2.70, 2.7o: P. n. Barnum
I1l2 (BalD, 500, 800: Tuscarora,
1I2 (Ryan). $50. Time, 1:0a
wreckless. Supermaid and Trusty
also ran.
Ffffh Raee-Arbitrator,1 III (Jack-
sonl. 40, 800, e.20: War Map, lis
(BalD. 3.so, 40; Raconteuse, log
(Stirling). ESQ. Time, 1:30h
Betsy. Punchinello and Primitive
also ran
sixth Race - Stir Up, lis (Ma-
defyaD, 1880, 7.s0, 40; Legordon, IFS
(Ryep), 1870. ESQ: Rey Ennis, lis
(Stiriing), a7o. Time, 1856 2-5. Crys-
tai Day. Versailles, Msxim's Choice
and Running Creek also ran.
sventh Race-Twenty-Seve IOT
(Schlesinger). 40. 3.10,, 22O; Jes-
sica r., lis (Dunkinson), $40, a.s0;
Streamer, 11z (Maderia). 40. Time:
1880. Saiome Lady Stella and Lucie
May also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Us FRUs in SEVENTH HANDICAP CAPTAIN ALCOCK
LAToNIA RESULTS.
Far, aace-Absdano. ITO (Mur,

First Race-Absdano. li0 (Mur-
rayb 1850 $50. t.io; Redmon, iiS
'(Iansford,, 400, s,so: Gloria France.
ios lssrke). $50 Time. I:l2 2-5.
Romance, Cozette, Uncle velo, Blue
Paradise, ciintonville. Rising Rock.
Cotton Blossom. Miss Petite and
hidden Jewel also ran.
SECOND Race - NJ d ma, 1o7
(Parkeb 1850. 1Llo, no; Meganl
liz (Barnes), 40. $50; Our Betsy,
ia tF. SMITH. $40. Time, 1:0S 2-5.
Bonnie Crest. Piunelia, Canny Lady
Ira MCGEE, Ethel Vale. Bashful,
Field Lark who Can Tell and Image
also ran,
Thfrd Race Fair Orient, los
Gregory. 1880, $50, $50; Arravan,
ll4 Gunsfordl, $50. 3.so:. Harvest
Kink lI2 (Burkel, $40. Time'
l:ts as. Miss Nell. Nab. Alex, n.
Wave, Grey Eagle, shilling. Royal
Duck and Lafoudre also ran.
FourtA Race-Miss Joy, 132 (Gar-
ner), $50, 2l0, out; Washington. Ill
CwilIis). 2.so. out: Startle, III
(PooD, out Time, l:1b l-5. Pc
gasus and Jeanne Bowdre also ran.
Fifth Race - Sporting Blood, l2s
CKeogh), 1850, 40. out; 'Black
Servant f2s Lyke). 40. out; Hum
phrey. t2e CMooney), out. Time
3:o5 SIS. Grey Leg and Behave
Yourself also ran. ENTRY.
sixth Race-High Cost, lis duns-
ford), $50, $50, out; Adonis, los
(Burke), 4.se. out; Brookholt, l2a
(Keogh) out. Time. 1:14 35. Dar-
jeeIing and American Ace also ran.
Seventh Race - Blackie Daw. los
(Parke), $50, 500. out: Dartmoor'
ia (BueD, 3.so. out; Tippo Sahib.
los Gregory, out. Time, l:42 2-5.
Brotherly Love also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Round 1. KIlbane feinted and
went into a clinch. Kilbane
went in with a right to the chin.
Frush landed a left high on the
head and Kilbane countered.
Kilbane feinted and hit Frush
on the back of the head. Frush
landed a left hook on the cham
pion's nose. Kilbane delivered a
left to the chin. Frush deliv-
cred a right to the chin
Kilbane landed a right to head.
Frush jabed twice to the face.
Kilbane blocked two leads from
Frush. Kilbane shot a hard
right to the face. Frush fell
to the floor from a left hook to
the stomach. Referee Kelly re-
fused to count and Mike Grea-
lis started to count Referee
ordered the men to take their
seats. Kelly claimed that
Frush had faxed the fall and
ordered the fighters to continue.
Kilbane's round
Round 2. Kilbane shot a left to
the head and Frush hammered
at the face Frush chopped a
hard right, Kilbane took a hard
rocked Kilbane's head with a
hard right. K ilbane took hard
right on the head and Frush
landed a hard left to the face
and ducked into a clinch. Kill
bane was hit on the side of the
head with a left hook. Frush
led a hard left to stomach as
Kilbane went into clinch.
Frush landed a left to the heart.
Kfibane landed a left to the
chin Frush landed with three
rights to the body. Kilbane
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Right Hook to Chin Stops
Baltimore Challenger
Johnny Floors Younger Opponent Severa
Times for Counts of Nine Danny Dropped
In First, Faking, Referee Claims.

were cut and bruised by the on
siaught of enthusiastic followers OF
the champion
CAaap barely ScretcAes.
KiIhane. barely scratched. stood
as IL dared before the PROSTATE
Frush- His hands hung at his side
n he watched the crowd advancing.
His seconds rushed to him ana
began pulling him away from the
advance guard A detachment of
police surrounded him and person
ally escorted him to his dressing
room
The victory over Frush was the
second of the day for the feather
weight champion Previously he
won out In an equally brilliant
manner in n fuss with the Cleveland
Boxing Commission over the ques-
ton Of judges
Sam Hall, of Chicago. and Richard
Guy, Of Pittsburgh. sport writers,
had been announced as the judges
by the commission KiIhane con-
tended he was being double
crossed" He insisted he had agreed
with the commission that only To-
cal men would officiate.
He remained in his home calmly
awaiting word from the commission
until after the pfciiminaries had
started He refused a compromise
offer. Finally. two hours before he
was scheduled to enter the ring
word came that the commission had
a second proposal. Kilbane visited
the arena and accepted the new
arrangement. Franklin Davies, of
the boxing commission, and Tommy
Terrell, former Cleveland sport
writer, were agreed on as judges.
The champion received $4,000 as
his end of the purse. Frush was
paid s2,50O. The fighters also will
divided a percentage of the motion
picture receipts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Fight by Rounds

landed a hard right to the
mouth. Frush's round.
Round 3. Frush chopped three
rights to the head. Kilbane
was on the defensive. Frush
blocked Kilbane's right to head.
They clinched. In the clinch
kilbane landed two blows to
the head. Kilbane smiled and
ducked a rain of lefts and rights
to his head. Frush jabbed Kill
bane's face. Kilbane knocked
Frush down. Kilbane stag
gered Frush with lefts and
rights. Kilbane pulled him
away from the ropes. Frush
staggered around the ring.
. They clinched. Kilbane bat
tered Frush as the round ended.
ROUND 4. Kilbane rushed
Frush into the ropes. Kilbane
worked into a clinch. Frush
stood on the defensive. Kill
bane landed lefts and rights on
the chin. Kilbane led to the
face. Frush countering. Frush
missed right to the head.
Frush landed a jab to Johnny's
head. Frush sent two right to
head as Kilbane ducked. Kill
bane feinted and jabbed with
left Frush missed. Kilbane
landed left to stomach and
hooked right to head. Kilbans
put right to ear. Frush sent
right to body. Frush ended
round with right to body. Kill
bane's round.
ROUND S. Frush led LEFT
hook to stomach. Kilbane sent
left to chin. Kilbane landed two
short rights TO chin. KiIban-
took defensive as Frush hooked
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Scandal Indictments Quashed.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE final
chapter, so far as the courts here
are concerned, was written in the
black sox" baseball scandal today,
when the prosecuting attorneys Of
fice nolle pressed the remaining in
dictments against players ana
gamablers his move was forecast
when the players were acquitted in
the July trial That made 1t GER
tain that the additional indictments
would not be pushed. as the state
had exhausted its big ammunition
in the first trials.