davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-yea r-olds and up
s% srs fn ssry psF'e was6 81 so
ana 81 20, first: Ground Swell, ia Murray
$40 and $3.50, second Harry Burgoyne.
Not Yet, Concentrate. Margaret A,kin, Glenn
Thsisen. warsaw. Larist and Leading Star
also ran.
Second Race--For two-yesr-olds; maiden
fss Hsess fy shs snd sa f"T
$500. first; Msrimbs, 112 (Scobisl, 81 and
$3.50. SECOND; Canny Lady. f12 lMcDernotp {.
Our Betsey, Meesan, Caunzei, Ida Niece,
Tidy and Ambush also ran.
Third Race-For four-year- olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. n.soo; ono mile and
a. %. $40 and s9sc, fr.,. J. e stone. i61
lscobie,, 400 and 1870, second Klnsfisher.
100 tRobertsl; $500, third Time. 2;o7 70.
After Night and Wave also ran
Fourth Iace-The Dry Ridge Handicap; for
tx fSrionss p!s,instioa. III ' ciIo.srd),
yS.) Il G and SID second ;s miaS, s' Man
io5 tE; Bsrnssl. -. third. Time, ~ ID
Nile; pazie, Marvin May. Judge Ellsworth,
for three year-oids; purse. $500. one mile
and sixteenth. Ransoon, l22 Garner
saso and sa,O flr,s Buns, Buns. Bscs
white, if6 dyke, 81 90, third. Time.
1 "a ~. United Verde. Cirnarron. Parader
and Humphrey also ran.
Sixth Raes-For two-year-olds; claiming;
purse, 81 800; six furiongs. Lord Allen. 100
(Scobie). SO 40 $500 and 81. 20, fret; Bernlce
X. io7 (M. Garnerl, $40 and $50, second !;
Top Mat, 1903 tPapke), 1920. third. Time,
10 IS. Colossus. Smiling Lad, Winding
Through, Red Leaf, Rekab and I.ugs also
ran.
Seventh Race-ror thrce-year-oids and up
ward claiming; purse. 81 400; ono mile and
a rixtecnth. Green Gold, i0s on. Garner),
si2.40, IS and $3.50, first Marse John. 100
lever, ia (wilson). 5000. third. Time.
1 40 90, Jane Pennybaker, Dancing Spray.
Wild Flower. rbiph. Accelerate and The
Wit also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
New Tourney Records
for Amateurs at 1872

The best playing in the 1872 balkline
billiard tournament for the marlborough
class b championship at ths Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn. was done last
night by r. ]. Steinbugler and Emmett
Crozier. In defeating Crozier by 10 20
% Steinbugler. with 3-2i. made the
highest avsrage SO far in the tourney
Crozier's 80 Is the highest run OF the
tournament. steinbuglers best run
was 80
In the second game L. A. Servatius.
veteran wielder OF the cue. overcame J
NJ. Lewis. Jr.. by $50 to ia2. The win
ner's average was 1898 and his highest
run q. Lewis's best run was %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
I. D. Armour Is Victor
in Tourney at Nassau

Winning both the medal in the quail
flying round and the main trophy as
well. Thomas Armour OF Scotland did
himself proud In tho invitation tourna-
ment at the Nassau Country Club yes
terday. The French champion had to
play real golf In order 10 win his Semi
final and final matches. this being espe-
ciaily true of the morning, when for
practically the entire round no was down
TO John Montgomery Ward, the baseball
veteran. After luncheon Armour took
on John N. Stearns. Jr.. Of the home
club, winning from him by and 1.
That tilt between Armour and Ward
will give Nassau members something 20
talk about for some time to coma After
a half In I at the first hols. Ward pro-
cceded 70 win the second In 3, tho third
in 4 and the fourth In 2, becoming 9
up. Against such golf rs that Armour
was helpless. although he did win the
sixth and seventh In and . respective
Is. reducing his opponents advantage TO
1 up. Halves at the eighth and ninth
left Ward with that lead turning for
home. He had gone out in IS to 81 for
Arr1our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Sixth Race-For three year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse. 81 800; one mile and
seventy Yards. Pastoral SWAIN iii Of. Col
tilettD. sI1. so. &C 60 and 1910. first: Widow
Bedotte. 100 &C. Ponce. sia.60 and s4.ao.
second: CONNIE Ci. 100 q. Rowan. $3.50.
third Time, 1:45. Fizer. Mr.. Brummell.
Cocf O. the Roost and Osgood also ran.
Seventh Race-F'or three-year-olds and up.
ward claiming: purse. 800: one mile and
an eighth. Scotch Verdict 1i2 (Ponce)
$3.50, $3.50 and s57o. first Brlbed Voter,
liz tCotiiettD. S4.eo and $3.50, second: sans
peur H., liz (BoganowskD, $3.50. third
Time. l :53 40. Pierre-a-Feu, Scourgeman,
Bolster and Attorney Muir also ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Bronx Dog Show.

The sixth annual dog show % the
Bronx County Kennel Club win be held
Wednesday. October ~. at the Second
Field Artillery Armory. f66th street and
Franklin avenue. II was announced to-
day. The show II to be held under tho
rules OF the American Kennel Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Entry for Won1en's Golf
Title Meet Sets Record
Bedwell's License Is
Revoked by Commission

~ ALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-After ter
u hours OF argument and testi-
mOny, led by seven prominent
lawyers, the Maryland Racing Com.
mission at 1880 O'Clock this morning
decided to revoke the trainers license
of II. Guy BedwelI and to postpone
until after a decision by the courts
action ON a petition to revoke the
Jockeys license OF Carroll ii. Shilling.
The decision was accepted rs a vic-
tory and a loss by both sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Jamaica :. C.-sammy stone -. Charley
Kohier, I2 rounds; Willie Hausncr vs..
Harry Brandon, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Wiiie Jackson
VS.. Pete Hartley, Is rounds; Leach
Cross vs.. Bert spencer, rounds;
Marty Gross vs.. Marty Summers, Q
rounds; Jimmy Sullivan ", Morris
Lux, rounds.
Ocean Park A. A. QLong Branch)--
Johnny (Red) Monroe Joe Moran,
i2 rounds; Bobby Bolin vs.. Young Hoe
Dundee. t2 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Harry Robins
vs.. Kid Nolan. 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seventh battalion Engineers Ar
mory-Ai Hale vs.. Johnny Hayes. l2
rounds; Willie Conway vs.. doe Click.
10 rounds.
Commonwealth :. C.-Miks McCabe VS..
Phil belmont. IL rounds.
greensboro A. C.-Joe Pledge vs.. Al
Nelson, i2 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

the rough. while Hutchison took three
puts.
On the short tenth Hutchison was
on and Sarazen in the sand just over
the pond. Gene came out OF this mess
In fine style. sinking a ten foot putt for
a half. On the next green ne finished
the match by sinking another good one.
ho ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

The Sum mary.
Professional Golfers Association Cham
pionship, Second Round-F'red Mcleod. Wash
ington. beat Jack Gordon, Buffalo, 4 and 2:
Jim Barnss, Pelham. beat r.. Cruickshank,
Essex County. and Z; George Mclean.
Grassy Sprain. beat James West, Rockaway
Hunt. 3 and .; r.. French. Youngstown.
bsat G. II. Clarke. Engineers. Q and 8. Cyril
Walker, Ensiewood. beat Charles Mother
seie. 4 and 2: Gene Sarazon, Titusviile. beat
Jock Hutchinson, Chicago. and Z; Walter
Hagen, New York, beat Tom Boyd, Fox Hills.
and 8; John Golden, Tuxedo, beat Laurie
Aytop. Chicago. 4 up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
GOLF-RACING AT AQUEDUCT- STEEPLECHASINC
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


]35 ss sa63 Value winner
easily Winner b. e. 2 by Sam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

Winneren tercdo e
a.
I LAWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
he summary:

First Sixtecn.--Semi-fIn round--Thomas
Armour. Scotland. beat John NJ. Ward, Nas-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Let the Public KnOIC

Engineers
entitled
cepon
apofs.
The latter organization which the
day by doubtful ownership
regulatory public
advised
Company Alfred Potts
and Alfred Potts the merits the
There be- probably others besides
utility interested
have fit to reveal their n a
Now the publicly
its membership its origin
fits decision buildings
other necessary public improvements
public
demanding Before
mine whether justification reaony policies
newspape they
know who formulated these policies
restraining
officials who
money But the
to be perverted into instrument the purposes
being attempted relative
league opposing.
engineers information which
viii they
Taxpayers League the
Certainly nothing will be queries
of the engineers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
LeUuinq Tribute

be require
additional salary enable him the tribute?
attempting do the
nothing who
up Indianapolis
All them ride time other They
pay they receive from the
should the demand
privilege rendering this
nothing pocket railway
passengers
city in
in
not ley directly?
foolish proposal however which would require
continue between its
benefit
company
should of be made Them but should its obga
tons further?
number Of Indianapolis tney
following the pavesens
ney
pave
generally understand that tribute
nothing
street the better of will be concerned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

well. in the first place" said Mrs.
hooper looking at 1t critically, "thesS
lines about the hips are all wrong for
you and those gathered paniers will have
to be ripped or"
"And with them viii go every bit Of
style that the dress has," walled the
Bride.
mot at ALL" persisted Mrs. Hooper
wen just change that bulgy panier
effect to a straight line tunic, and when
you let 1t down you will have enough
material to make one of those zig zig
uneven hens below the under skirt that
they are wearing so much now and that
wiz give you your style at the bottom in,
stead Of at the top where it makes you
look so thick around the waist"
II do believe that will do the trick"
exclaimed the Bride enthusiastically.
. Then I can add a black velvet ribbon
belt for a finish"
We'll, If you want to preserve your
slim lines" said Mrs Hooper, you'd
better make a crush glrdle Of the ma
terial and then use your black velvet
ribon as bow with streamers."
That's as simple as can be-" said the
Bride as she began to rio her skirt as
Mrs. Hooper had suggested. "Then III
put some black velvet ribbon streamers
on my yellow organdie shade hat, with
big knot of flowers, and wear long black
silk gloves and gold color stockings and
black low shoes, and be all dressed up
for the party without having to go near
dressmaker or a shop. Won't Bob BE-
surprised? Because I know he's waiting
for me to spring the price OF a new dress
on him"
The menue for the three meals on
Wednesday is:
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Cereal
Shirred Eggs Popovers
Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Hash
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Cold Fruit Juice Radishes
DINNER.
Dreamed Salmon in Green Pepper
Boiled Potatoes Buttered BeetS
Radlshes Lettuce
Strawberry Short Cake
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
He Died Poori

1t White Supreme
Court of the United States
exercising
little of the worlds goods
United Including Supreme
receive only small salary considering they
but they provided
accommodating declining
during behavior
Judiciary
The present tendency awyerto live well die
He
in
position socially All they
the Navyin receptions
members Congress To be Justice
a
die Judges avoids
White Supreme many
vng corporations
breath Of scandal against hmhe died Surely
great char erfar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
SHELBY FARMERS
ENTER PROTEST
Say 81 for Bushel of Wheat
Unfair Price.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, June 2S.-Mem-
bers Of the Shelby County Farmers AS
ISOLATION have been advised by the di-
rectOrs to insist that grain dealers OF
Shelby County handle the wheat crop
this year on a margain in comparison
with what the farmer Is receiving for
producing it. This action was taken as
a result Of the quotation OF wheat at 81
on the local market last week.
The following statement was issued by
the directors:
"In view Of the fact that Shelby County
grain dealers today were offered S1.10 per
bushel for No. wheat {. 0. b. their own
shipping point for July delivery with a
2-cent premium if delivered the first half
Of July, we suggest to our members that
an offer of 81 per bushel for the same
grade of wheat is not a fair price.
During the war the Government stated
that cents per bushel was a fair price
for handling wheat, therefore, with con-
ditions as they are today, we believe the
farmer is not being treated justly when
the same grain dealer is trying to take
10 to u cents for the same service that
he received cents for under much more
unfavorable conditions"
Charges that the members of the Shelby
County Thrashermens' Association failed
TO keep an agreement made with the
farmers of Shelby County were made by
the directors of the Farmers Association,
who went on record as opposed to the
price of cents a bushel for the thrash
ing of wheat this year,
It was stated that in a joint session of
farmers and thrashermen several weeks
ago it was agreed the maximum rate for
thrashing this year would be cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
A BUILDING OR
MONUMENT AS A
WAR MEMORIAL?

Continued From Page one.)
America should give with her head as
we'll as her heart Nothing will do which
does not typfy the idealism which car
ried the American soldier to France, but
better yet II the gift may express the eff
fort OF America to carry that idealism
into practical effort.
And what OF those who never come
back? Can anything fit them better than
some memorial which shall be stamped
all over with devotion to the common
weail
TYPIF-Y IDEALS
OF NATION.
And those who come back. brt not as
they went-who have left their youth and
health on the other side and have re
turned to take up lifelong burdens and
disabilities? Perhaps. after all, these
are the heroes calling for the deepest
consideration. Their country has not
indeed taken their all, but while taking
much has imposed such liabilities on the
other side Of the account as often to
leave balance OF less than nothing.
Surely they deserve that what America
says In her memorials shall speak of re-
construction, wholesome and fruitful ac-
tiYities and the progress Of tina. civili-
cation they have spent themselves for"
In M introduction to a bulletin on ex-
listing public auditoriums the same
organization says:
"The movement for the erection Of
buildings as memorials OF the World
War, becoming as it has national in its
scope, is turning public attention toward
the country's bert examples Of buildings
having a community and civic aspect.
An adequate auditorium, democratic
managed, meets a great number Of com
munity needs. Such a common meetin &
place may afford recreation, instruction
and service, not TO one class alone, but to
all; old and young, educated and I'M
educate the poor as well as the rich.
'The great war was a war Of democ-
racy. Every class and creed. every
stratum Of society, helped to win it. Our
armies were made up OF men from every
walk Of life, and the civic. patriotic, and
other organizations at home that con-
tributed so much toward it's successful
conclusion. were In no less measure made
up of men and women repressn tative OF
every branch Of society.
Nothing could therefore be a more
fitting memorial to those who fought
abroad and to those who toiled at home
than a memorial dedicated to the service
Of all classes-dem in its every
purpose, and with special provision for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
The Story of Betty Compson

-
Wonders do happen-even in the mo-
vies, in these days when most of us feel
that the making Of motion pictures, like
other industries. has become a staid, mat
ter-ot fact thing.
Betty Compsons career is one of the
romantic ones Of pictures, at least in
me that's the way 1t seems. You may
remember her in the days when she was
making Westerns, with her brown hair
dying in curls over the silk handker-
chief she wore around her neck, and
nothing more delicate and exquisite than
divided skirt ever being included in
her costume.
Maybe you remember her even before
that, when she was in vaudeville. She
wore the clothes Of a tatteFed little news
boy then, and played the violin. She
began doing that when she was a.
when she had to earn money to help sup
port her widowed mother.
Then Al Christie saw her, appreciated
her beauty and ability, and gave her q
job In comedies. wish l could remem-
Der seeing her in them--I must have
seen her, because l used to go to the
movies so often, but don't recall doing
SO.
Gradually she worked into doing West
erns-riding and shooting and swim
ming rapids and all that sort Of thing
And then her big chance came, in a way
that's rather nice to remember.
1t was on Christmas eve In 1913 She
had been working so hard all day that
she was dog tired. And she got home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
MOV / Ell A N IN
AVA By -
Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER

to learn that man named George Loane
Tucker wanted her to dine with him.
she wanted nothing on earth but the lux
ury of hot bath and her dinner in bed,
but she didn't dare refuse to see di-
rector, so she dressed and dtned with
him. And came home later convinced
than she'd made no impression at all. and
that he'd never in the world cast her to
play in a picture of his.
And then, when she got home a few
days later, her mother announced that
she had had another telephone message
from Mr. Tucker, and that he wanted
her to play the part of the heroine in
1.-THE Miracle Man"
OF course, she didn't realize then what
wonderful thing that picture was
going to be; nobody did, though Thomas
Meighan, who had bought the screen
rights to it after he saw 1t as a play,
was pretty sure But she did know that
1t would be a way cut of those everlast-
ing westerns. She took the part, Of
course.
She is very pretty, even prettier than
she is on the screen, though she screens
unusually well. She has gray eyes, red
brown hair, a fascinating smile, and a
charming, simple manner. She lives
even more quietly than most school girls
do; goes to bed early, rarely goes to
parties, studies, works hard. She says
that whenever she sees a picture Of hers
on the screen, she wishes she could go
back and do her part all over again-not
much conceit there. is there? And she has
a big future ahead Of her-there's no
question Of that!
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

A&o OHc.J
right. We owe it to our children to
give them decent place to go to
school"
Here Mr.. Gaad was interrupted by loud
and long applause.
you say stop until prices are lower
It's a crime to expect people tc send
children to some of our schools and that
is what this waiting means"
Mr.. Gadd also explained the contracts
entered into by the board with Snider-
Rotz, consulting engineers. He said that
Mr.. Snider as a building advisor had
saved the board $4,000 on the first con
tract entered into by tie board after his
appointment as advisor.
A number OF questions concerning the
percentage received by the company were
aAked by various persons in the audience,
which were answered by Mr.. Gadd.
Mrs. Martin l. Reinel, who is president
of the Original South Side Woman 8
club. asked if it was true that the
board figured $4,000 q room and whethe-
chat did not seem high.
"When we say eight-xoom building,
that means eight sessions rooms, but you
probably don't know that there are also
rooms for vocational work health rooms,
ditoriums In fact including everything,
the building is in reality about twenty
room building Let me s'~~ Explain in
the much abused auditorium. 1t is used
more for classrooms for relieving con-
gestion than anything else lit is in fact
used almost constantly.
LEAGUE TRIES
TO BLOCK PLANS.
"The Indianapolis Taxpayers league is
trying to block our plans. We are leav
ing out the auditorium in many cases
but We are building so that they may be
added later on. If we even talk of au-
ditorium we are accused of 'frills and fol
Hes so we are leaving out things that
can be done without"
One man asked whether cities in gem
eral were delaying school building in re-
sronse to which Mr.. Gadd read a list of
reports from various cities showing that
they were up and coming in school con-
struction.
A member of the delegation from
School 80 talked, urging the south side
delegation to aid in putting the building
plan over and asking that they all unite
in one big city organization to combat
the Taxpayers League in its effort to
halt the building plan of the school
board.
An informal round table followed MIR.
Gadd's speech Miss Julia Landers made
a brief talk saying that in her estima-
ton the majority faction of the board
was doing the right thing. Ed WarfeI
of the School SO delegation told of the
conditions existing at that school and
asked the aid of the delegation in sup
porting the board. John White of the
Mckinley school district In making a few
remarks favoring the building plans said
that the opposition must 'be purely
selfish in their efforts to block the
measure and lacking in the proper civic
pride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

such organizations OF returned soldiers
a the American Legion"
Hundreds Of cities and towns and
some States already have under way
plans for the erection of utiIltarian
memorials, from the modest community
house to buildings such as can be erected
In Indianapolis.
Here are some of the things that are
being planned:
A memorial historical building in Ala
bamR.
An auditorium at Dover, Del.
A temple Of justice in Iowa.
An auditorium at Lexington, KY.
An auditorium at Trenton, n. J.
An historical building in South Dakota.
A large auditorium in Tennessee
An auditorium in Birmingham, Ala
An auditorium at Bridgeport, Conn.
A victory hail at Fort Wayne. Ind.
A memorial hall at Baltimore.
An auditorium at Kansas City.
A memorial hall at Toledo.
An auditorium at Chattanooga, Tenn.
An auditorium at Dallas, Texas.
An auditorium and community house at
Salt Lake City.
These are just a few Of the examples.