davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

ALONG IN D|NkY
$4,000 PURSES
Champions Feel It's Time Lost
II 10000 Doesn't Accrue
From Shaping a Beak.

Right on the heels of the milk driv-
er., s,riL. co,,a. IN. strife ~ the
professionals pusiisls'
1t does seem shame that Tex
Richard can't see his way clear to Of
fer our cb.rnions r,or. than q ham
anu esg purse lot pout'
Jack Dempsey got a few hundred
thousa nd for bumping into Carpenticr
ora .,,.L,, III, t,.,,,on r,.
- MN
rrenchman h1mself only got *2oo,ooV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
|[[|NO|SPUTS /
CALIFORNIA ON !.
. R|DSCHEDULE
Home and Home Arrangement
Made for Contests in Nests :,
Two Seasons.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Universiiy ~
California and University of TIino4
will meet on tn efootball gridir ~
1928 and 1924. An agreement iol
these games was reached at a on
ference here between George Huff
athletic director at Illinois, and Andy
Smith, coach of the California foCt
ball team.
California, ii is expected, will COME
to Illinois to dedicate the new sta
dunn there in 1923, and the follow
ing year Illinois will journey to tbt
coast.
Coach Smith also announced thui
a plan has been devised whereby the
winner of the annual California Stan
ford game on the coast will meet
either Princeton, Harvard or Yale or
New Year Day on the Pacific coast
The Eastern teams will rotate ir
making the trip, Smith said. The
first Of these games will be played
in 1928 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Golfers Gather.

The second official meeting of the
Silver Spring Golf Club will be held
tonight at 1870 in the offices of VIII
ton j. Lambert in the Munsey build
ing. 1t is expected that a charter
and bylaws will be adopted at to-
nights session. A committee headed
by Lambert has been working on the
details of organization for the past
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Panthers Win.

In a close and !iard-fought basket
tall game playsd at the Eaatern High
School gym last night, the Panther
Athletic Club, of the Patent office'
defeated the Leviathans, 1915.
Weber, the Panther center, scored
thirteen Of his teams points ana
was easily the star Of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
FAVOR INTERSECTIONAL IDEA
in NEXT YEARS GRID GAMES


outlines indicate that the college football will
ntersecona idea and the time advance the sectional
the
setting the booking hard for the United
Academy The Mddies with the
University Pennsylvania for 1922 and have already signed with
Georgia Techfo a home and home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
langdon Anxious.

Basketball teams having an open
date for tonight are requested to
communicate with Manager Fitz-
gerald, Of the Langdon team. 2555
Rhode Island avenue northeast. tele-
phone North 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
They'll Both Stay.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 13.--The
Saints will retain Outfielder Tim
Hendryx and Pitcher Tom Sheehan
next year in return for Elmer Miller.
the outfielder sent to <he New York
Yankees. Tom Rogers, another
Yankee hurler, will also come in the
deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Claim Midget Honor.

The st. Joseph's Midgets claim the
sixty.five pound football champion
ship of the District. Teams desiring
to arrange games with the st.
Joseph's Midget eleven call Manager
!. L. Reinhardt, at Lincoln i422.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Gets Yale Date.

Maryland University is scheduled
to play Yale University at New
Haven on the date of November IL,
according to the publication of the
Eli schedule ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Hall Is Chosen.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Dec. 10.
Thomas s. Hall, former Episcopal
High School guard, is the 1922 Uni.
versity OF Virginia football captain.
Hall was chosen at a meeting of the
letter men this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Arrows to PIav.

Arrow A. c. will play the Premier
A. G. at the Noel House gym ut D. m.
today. Arrow players are asked TO
report At 40 p, m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
BID FOR PHENOMS in
! WINTER COAST LEAGUE
BY HARRY A. WILLIAMS,



LOS ANGELES, 13-The Coast Leagu
majo
league scouts an to Put the names several phenoms in
Credit the four major Hornsby
Sister, Ty Cobb Harry Hemannor their Winter
League production At all they
class and
ca farce of their bition -. Il -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Owing to the tremendous growth
of football, Wash and Jeff has be-
come almost as famous as Mutt and
Jeff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

The Hutchinson Ice Creams lead
the Midwest bo,oling tournament.
Little did zoe think feW years ago
that boVting team ever would be
named after a brand of ice cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Maria Plestina is still clamoring for
q rassle with Stanislaus Zbyszko, and
II he doesn't have a care Stanislaus
may take him up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
Cornell to PLAY.

Cornell University will play George
town University here on the date Of
April 10 in the spring training trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Judge Lands upholds an umpire
who poked fan on the chin. At last
we have legal authority for the con-
tention that an umpire is human.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Times have changed so much in the
football world that an expert prints
half column of apology when he puts
a Yale man on an All-American team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

In spite of the weil-known climate
coast fans refuse to warm up to win
ter baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
COURT FANS,

COURT FANS.
Excited r0Oters howl and fume,
A thousand men and more;
They stand outside the jury room
Inquiring: whats the scorer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
KNIGHT SHUNS MAJOR BERTH
FOR CALIFORNIA; CHARMS

PHILADELPHIA Dec 13Singuar what fascination California
Of the country ~
When Jack Knight the Philadelphia boy who the second
Pacific
he handed dispatch which
buying that might play with Detroit
q
satisfaction
the Here of
Frightening anticipation Knight surprised his by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

POPULAR FOOTBALL.
A sign of popularity,
Without the slightest doubt:
Instead Of yelling "Rah- rah -rah"
They hOller "Take him Out!~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL

CHINESE. ....
Comes gent who says that golf was
born I'm China
And was popular among the ancient
Chinks.
II WAS played In bygone ages by the
Oriental sages
And the Manadarins were thick
upon the links.
81 believe It," cries the temperamental
golfer,
As he filings his mashie far across
the lea.
Twas an Oriental wizard fashioned
II from A to lizard.
For the gOldarn game is all Chinese
to me-"
There is no historical authority for
the claim that golf was invented by
the Chinese, but bystanders on the
links have often heard the ball ad-
dressed in heather language.
THE STUDENT.
He frOwns upon historic books
And from romance he draws apart;
He shuns dramatic works and looks
Askance on poetry and art.
And yet he reads with furrOwed brow
And studies with fervent soul
A hundred volumes telling how
To push q golf ball i'm q hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13
DRY BOWLING.

DRY BOWLING.
The bowling team Of yesteryear
That rolled the rumbling ball
And advertised brand Of beer
Ia gone beyond recall.
No more on winter nights we hear
OF Blatz and Pabst and Schlitz.
The Prisoners Of yesteryear
Are now Banana Splits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-13

Mr.. Wrigley, who owns the Cubs,
wants to buy Arnold Sualz, but Mr.
Wrigley. who owns the Los Angeles
club, refuses to sell him. The situa.
ton is all gummed up.
Crowd in New Orleans attack. foot
ball referee. Another proof that foot
ball 10 supplanting baseball as the ma
tionsl sport.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

viii be derived from the three mill
district tax imposed upon the new
territory to be taken into each of the
districts expanding. will help just that
Ach.
So far as Is known there are few
children now in the county who do
not receive the benefits of a good
school. While majority of the school
population now hive in special tax
school district, yet there are quite a
number who do not and who attend
the nearest district school. without
having TO pay the extra district tax.
Many Of these pupils are transported
by the county at considerable cost. Is
it not right then that, the parents OF
such children should bear a part of
the burden of district taxation for the
support of the local schools in that
district? Then again there are large
i, tracts OF uninhabitable lands in Ger.
tain sections of the county owned by
large land companies. The develop
ment of the public school system. and
the development of good roads natur-
ally increases the value of these
lands. Why then should not the own.
ers help to pay the expense whe,,
they are in the end to profit by the
| transaction
Petitions have been prepared and
are now in the hands of the various
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Would Expand Special School
Districts of Volusia, Taking
in All Territory of County

each to determine whether the dis
trict shall be extended. IL all districts
vote TO expand. as called for by the
petitions. practically every foot of
land in Volusia county will be incor-
porated into some special tax school
district.
This of course will greatly augment
funds now being received by the sew
eral district trustee boards for the
support of local schools. Funds at the
disposal of trustee boards at present
when added to the appropriations
from the county at large, are insult
fieient to operate the various schools
on satisfactory basis, and maintain
salaries necessary to be paid TO keep
the schools up to standard with other
progressive sections of the country.
While tho matter of extending district
lines will not entirely remedy this
handicap. the additional funds which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

trustee boards for circulation En-
bodied in each petition is the de-
scription of the new district proposed
10 be created. Surely the people will
generally support the movement and
sign the petitions promptly in order
that. the same may be returned TO
this office by March 9th, when the
required advertising must start Since
the majority of the voting population
OF the county already reside in the
special tax school district, they Ger.
tainly will not object to expanding
district thus spreading the taxation
over al anger territory. Ii present
funds are sufficient for local school
needs. then after the expansion, the
district millage may be reduced thus
decreasing the tax on all alike.
Any information desired will be
furnished upon application to the un,
Idersigned, In the meantime let all in
terested do what they can TO push
the matter along.
G. r. Al. SHEPPARD.
Co. Superintendent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
COMING EVENTS

Friday afternoon. March 10. at no.
tel Clarendon, annual benefit card
party Of the Altar Society of St. Paui's
Catholic church. Public cordially in,
vited.
Friday morning, March 10. at Palm
etto clubhouse, Friday musicale OF the
club. Mrs. Hunting of New York and
Alfred Connolly will be the artists.
Friday afternoon, March Ia. at 2
p. m. the ladies of the ST. Paurs Catho.
lie church will give benefit card
party in the Hotel Clarendon ball
room. All are cordially invited.
Friday evening, March IS. at q
o'clock, Or. Charles Frederic Goss
will deliver his lecture on Frontier
Experiences" at the Seahreeze Tour
ist church for the benefit Of the Sea
breeze Library Assoc citation.
Thursday evening. March % tn y &c
p. M, meeting of the Citizens de.
partment of the Palmetto club will be
held at the clubhouse. Everyone cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

cluaed Mrs. Clarenee Rose AID tiFs
IL i. Aar4lns. IL 7 y TFegiowB ana
Mr. Harding.
Guests 81 tie evening sncs iisifei
-sanv well known psEsgusgss = IT,
TRIPLE cities ainuug taose 81 1ossxtE
The hospitality OF the hosts being III
ana slrs R0bt. : folmeSs Ns and
MRS III II ~ TreeAgsn Mrs. t.shsl
Flauuigan. = j. peat9dy. Mrs. ~ssife
sheets. Miss Margaret Ssiesasiet. Air
and Mrs II = Oils. AE ana Mrs.
G. ]. RoHseF. Mr. and MEs. > = Ao~H
Mrs Clarence Rowe. Mfs Bruce A.
eerson. Miss F'laFa saksr Ar ma
Mrs. Arthur WorthiHsfou. ~ -
Mrs c 4. Grenneii atr aud ST -
bert niem. Mrs. J II 1ioarss. r 6aN
uel MeWaters, Sir. and NFs
Oils. Mrs. Phil Waicfs aaa ~ a1sl
Mrs 81 r HsrIiss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

DeLand Fla. March is. 1921.
There are as present twenty-five
Special Tax School districts in the
{ Iunty These lie for the most part
. opg the east coast and along the st.
] Inns river and Lake Monroe. There
n u between the east coast and the
6 L Johns river vast territory which
Il not Incorporated into any special
4 4 school district. Along these east
. ast-as well as along the ST. Johns
Vi ser. there are fragments of terri
ID ~. valuable from taxation stand
81 int. which have never been taken
ir to a special tax school district.
After discussing the matter with
II g county school board and by cor
re spondence with the trustees of the
VI fious special tax school districts, it
hi been decided TO circulate petitions
in all of the districts. except three,
ca ling for an election to he held in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Delightful Bridge
Party Enjoyed at
thgHotel Ormond

One Of the most delightful Of 81.
Patricks Day affairs in the Triple
Cities was dinner and bridge party
gwen last evening at Hotel OEnond.
with Mr. and Mrs. Smith G. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Kerns and Mr.. AID
Mrs. David Childs as hosts and host
esses to large number OF friends.
A delightful dinner was served u
the grill, cards being enjoyed through
out the evening. Those receiving "a
vors for play during the evening in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
The Last OF Extra Votes
LAST EXTRA VOTES

IT, - . = - 4 y . i = -
largest extra vote OTTER a
amid flourish OF candidates and the many
together. he allowed during
the drive winch from the close month
next Wednesday, allowing S. 00O each $50 90 turned in
the Daily NeV At close
BUSINESS tor the day OF Wednesday, March and from
on 10 the end OF the campaign there will be
allowed on any subscriptions The only pat one NAV receive arc
The ones that go with the regular OF eschee
me vote schedule announced the n,
Plgn must hold good; said that the would start ~
warren tl and that they have
you VIII nave seen the last OF the then the ~ @
Sou can receive on each subscription will be ones that SEQ with the
t f vote schedule you wish be The wncr OF one Il
ieSe that do ~, tl
Remember that this the LAST EXTRA \O1T OFFER T. In S
IN week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-32O acres, all fenced
and cross fenced, good 2 room house,
meadow, 100 acres sown to winter
wheat. Good spNags, open water,
I mile from school. Priced at only
$1,000 per acre and will take in town
property to the extent of 100000.
FOR SALES acre truck farm just
outside city limits; this is a fine place
for d home and a place that you can
make good living from; call and
Investigate.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PAGEANT PLEASING
Missionary Pageant Given Las tSun-
day Filled With Pleasing His
torical Development of
Work.

Last Sunday the Missionary Pa
geant was presented at st. James
Episcopal church by 25 young people
of the Tuttle Society. There was a
large attendance and the audience
greatly appreciated the entertaining
features.
Throughout the United States the
pageant is being put on to commem-
crate the centennial of the missionary
organization of the church and the
semi-centennial Of the woman's aux
iliary. 1t was written by William
Chauncey Langdon, Of New York, and
was prepared and presented in BOze-
man under the direction of Mrs. R.
M. Keister. Miss Kathryn Keown
presided at the piano, while the YES
try choir was led by Mrs. Carrie B.
Eckles.
The three principal characters Of
the pageant were "The Voice of Med
itation, ," "The Word of God" and
"The Appeal Of the Human Heart.
In addition TO these were missionar-
les, medical, educational and evangel-
istic, and the people to whom they
are sent in foreign fields.
The service was most interesting
and impressive, the audience joining
in the responses and hymnals. Th'
historical figures proved to be o
especial significance. Reference il
the service to Bishop Daniel S. Tut
tie, first missionary to Montana, VIII
was very well KNOWN BOzeman, wa
very pleasing to those in attendance
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
State POULTRYMEN
Plan Big EXHIBIT
Annual Show at Helena Promises to
Be Big Affair-Special
Rates Promised.

Montana state poultry breeders
will hold their annual show at Helena
during the week of January 9 to IA.
This promises to be one Of the real
attractions Of the winter. There will
be a larger entrace of classy birds
this year than previously shown.
Among the attractions will be some
of the big prize winners of the state
which have been doing things in con-
tests at Chicago and the Western
Washington laying contest.
Montana poultry on exhibition at
the Coliseum Poultry Show just
closed at Chicago wen firsts, 5
seconds, 4 thirds, two fourths, and 1
fifth and seventh. A total of % rib
hons were carried off, so that the
reputation of the high class poultry
almost equals that of the grains tina
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

SO recently carried off many premi-
ums. These hens will all be on exhi-
bition at the state show, as well be
the prize winning laying hens owned
by Mrs. Thompson, Of Bozeman.
This pen of White OrpingIons has
just completed a record at the West
ern Washington show. Their total
for the year was 1920 eggs, which
establishes new record for this
breed above any other previous rec
crd in the United States. The av-
erage for each hen was 204 eggs.
An invitation has been extended by
the Poultry Association to the agri-
cultural classes Of high schools
throughout the state, to come and
look the show over. They will be
guests of the association at the show.
This is being done to encourage poul-
try raising among the younger peo-
pie. They will be given instructions
and all necessary information upon
the subject while they are at abe
show.
At the suggestion of Commissioner
Of Agriculture C. G. Davis, the poul-
try show will be in charge of Horace
G.. Ensign, secretary of the State
Fair. His experience and knowledge
in handling livestock shows will bS
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Consider Birds
When Planting

"When planting trees around your
home. plant such ones as win attract
BIRDS" is the advice of Prof. Alan
r. Arnold of the New York State Col
Iepe of Forestry. "There is a possi-
bility of some species Of American
birds becoming extinct because the
proper foliage for their food and shell
ter has not been planted and cared
for.
THE list of trees, shrubs and vines
attractive to birds includes great
many of our most ornamental plants.
There is no more valuable evergreen
, tree for ornamental purposes than the
native red cedar; it also provides the
| best shelter and nesting sites Tor
birds, while they find food in the ber-
ries and insects commonly found IN
the tree. The native Towering dog
wood and the Chinese Towering crab
annie (pyrus pulcherrima) are two of
the most beautiful Towering trees and
particularly in favor with birds. The
rray-stemmed dogwood, Monow's hon
evsucEle. American elder, and sheep
berry are most serviceable from both
the bird and ornamental viewpoint.
,g'hc Virginia creeper, probably the
tmost popular of vines, furnishes nest
ting sites as well as bird food; it is
recommended to draw the attention
( If the birds away from grapes. apples
and peaches.
'If one has a place where plants OF
Il wilder sort can be properly intro
duced, and wishes to make a special
tpoint of attracting birds, there is
great variety of native plants that
could not perhaps be used for more
finished effects, but here would be
/ Just the thing, such as mulberry, tu'
iHelo, and white spruce, such shrub:
as the spice bush, choke cherry, anC
sv amp rose and bittersweet and fros
grape vines. The Towering dogwood
mulberry, wild black cherry, may
berry. American elder, and high-busi
olueberry can be counted on in gen
eral to attract the bluebird, cardinal
| dicker, kingbird, Baltimore oriole
| Goblin, cedar waxwing, etc.
! 1.-THE home owner interested in OBJ
! sssrving birds himself or affordine a
| |, .1portunitv for his children, tn
sErmer who desires to protect his frui
! ~rops. and heaperson who wishes t
assist in the conservation Of our cae
Rud our forest trees as well as on
@ative birds can perform a great pue
-, service by planning his plantfn
4fh--tha- hsrda IN mind"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
MONEY To LOAN
6. ]. SEARS & CO.
SALES OF Land TO
open With Spring
(Over Courier Printing Office
Pine 127-W

HELENA, Dec. 12.-While Mon
ssua has had it's full share of trou-
bEes, it is in better shape than many
other states, and in the opinion of
railroad immigration agents and big
rel estate concerns, is going to be
the first state to benefit from big
land movement that in their opinion
Will start as soon as conditions be-
come more normal. This movement
win likely manifest itself next spring,
ont will not be under full headway
until 1922, they think.
This past summer the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads had home-seekers' tickets on
sale. That Montana is still regarded !
as the land of promise is indicated by |
the fact that more tickets were sold |
70 Montana points by these roads
than to any other points on their
lines.
Montana farmers are heavily in
debted" said a general railroad i'm
migration agent, recently. 'The
drouth of recent years is the chief
cause of this Indebtedness, but Mon
Eana farmers are not so badly off
compared with farmers Of many other
states.
Consider who has the best chance
to pa yout and get on his feet-the
Montana farmer with 75-cent wheat
raised on 81 0to $50 an acre land OF
the farmer in the corn states on Is
to 25-cent corn raised on $500 to $500
an acre land? Because of the drOuth
IN Montana, there was no initiation OF
land values in the state during th'
period of high prices. AS matte
Of fact, there was a decided shrinkag
IN values.
Montana is on a bedrock founda
ton. Values are lower today thar
they viii ever be again, and it is t.
this state that the farmers on tn
Hgh-priced lands of the middle ives
are looking. This new land move
ment win be of a different natul
from the first land movement. Tha
was a movement principally of specu
IatOrs, to get free land and make
stake on it's enhanced value; tn
coming one win be a movement (
real farmers VIII odesire to bett
their economic condition. It will
a movement of men who realize th'
only through crop and livestock
versification can safe living be i
sured. These new men viii ike
raise grain, but they win also mi
cows, keep chickens, farm flock
sheep, and have some income flown
IN the year round.
"Montana has reached the botto
and is looking up. Many other stat
are still on the decline and can on
see the abyss before them"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

Of material aid to the poultry sh ow
in making it a success. Ee WI h We
for his assistant Grant Thomp n,
who is considered one of the best
informed poultrymen Of the sase.
A movement has been stared to
secure a special rate u enc and alf