davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
The sum ma rics.
COLLEGE RELAYS.

One Mile College Relay-won by Lincoln ,
George WashinEton University, second (;
Gallaudet, third Time, 1888 g.
One Mile Freshman College Relay Cham
pionship--Won BY University of pennsyl-
vania; Princeton, second; Pennsylvania
State, third. Time. 327 30.
Glass one Mile Relay Championrhip--
Won by Boston College; PennsyivAnia State,
sveondi Rediands University. third Time.
s:24 2-5.
One Mile College Relay Championship of
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
OHIO WINS TWICE.

CoLrMpus. April 30.--Ohio State de-
fented Indiana i'm two seven inning base
ball games here to-day. Delay in start
ing the games owing to wet grounds
caused officials to cut the games to
seven innings each. The scores:
II. II. u.
Indiana ......... o 0 0 0 OIL 2 4
Ohio State...... o o o x-2 ; q
Datteries-waiker and Mlton; Shaw, Grif-
fifth and Huffman.
(Sccond Game). ". y.
ohio stats. q q o x-G III =
Batterics--wsiker. Campbell and Minton ,
rlsh and Huffman
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
or.rrry At GLEN RIDGE.

The Glen Ridge Country Club formally
opened the golf season yesterday with tho
qualifying round In the spring tournament.
Forty-eight qualified In the three classes.
G. NJ Martin led the Glass A squad with II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Thomson First In Hurdle Race.

Sand wiched in among the relay was
the final of the 12o yard high hurdles.
Earl Thomson OF Dartmouth, the worlds
record holder. was the winner but
conditions precluded even an approach to
the standard. lie was caught In Is 3-5
seconds. with Wright of Nebraska in
his wake.
There was a battle royal for the ma
tional high school title. which went to
a four from Iowa--Cedar Rapids High
which managed 10 take the lead at the
halfway mark. The Iowa lads made
a new record--3 :27 2-5--as against
3 30 i-5 of Boston English In 1911.
Medford tMass.) finished second to
Cedar Rapids, with Hutchinson Central
Of Buffalo third and Scott OF Toledo
fourth. 1t was the second victory OF
the day for Cedar Rapids. as 1t had
taken the two mile title only short
time before.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
AZ paitimore.--

At Baltimore r. II. r.
Buffalo ....1 o o o o o o o oO-f 2
Baltimore IL 0 o o o 0 0 o 1-2 8 Q
Batteries-McCabe and Bengough; Thomas
and Egan I'll innngs).
Jersey City-Toronto called at end OF
fourth, rain.
Newark Rochester called at end OF third
rain.
Reading Syracuse postponed, wet grounds
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BROOKLYN (N.)
Totals. 81 . o "a 81
sBatted for Smith in the ninth inning.

Home runs--Griffith, Wheat. Stolen bases
--Rawlings Neis. aacrifices-R. Miller,
Smith co. o. Miller. Double pay-Myers,
Olson and Konetchy. Left on bases-Phila-
smith, 1. off Pfeffer. q Struck out-By
Smith, !. by Pfeffer. B. Umpires-Brennan
and Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
To,s,a 20 t07Ig VI

Earned runs-Fordham, 9, Two base hit
Shankey. Home run-Buckley. Sacrifice
hit-Malley. Stolen bases-tIayes, Donovan
co. Schermerhorn, Gately. Left on basea--
st. Francis. I Fordham. 9. Struck out--By
Waters. .; by White, q; by Keatng, >.
Bases on balls--Off Keating, n. Hit by
ptcher--By Heating tMcLauEhlin. wild
pitch-Keating. Passed bais-Quirk. 2. Um-
pire-Warner. Time or game--f hour and %
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
The Sum maries.
COMMERCE. VS.. TOWNSEND HARRIS.

500 Foot Relay-won by Commerce CDe
Van, Barker. Noble and Bedingfield); Town
send Harris Hall (Yankeuer. Rouss. Green
berger and Schester), second. Time. 3 %.
Fancy Dive-Won by Steig, Townsend Har-
ris Hall: Friedlander.. Townsend Harris
Hall, second; Ilsofe, Commerce, third. All
tied with 81 points. On extra trial Steig
got IS points. Friedlander got 16 points and
Ilsofe got ~,
80 Yard Swm-Won by Goldstein. Com
merce; Kluiger, Townsend Harris Hall. sec
ond: Bloch, Commerce, third; Eagan, Town
send Harris Hall, fourth. Time. ~ As sec
onds.
go Yard swim-won by Mccartin, Com
merce: Bloom, Townsend Harris Hall sec
ond; VESSEL, Commerce, third; Rles, Town
send Harris Hall, fourth. Time. 3:43.
200 Foot Breast Stroke-Won by Vein
stein, Commerce; Singer. Commerce, second;
Sachs, Townsend Harris Hall. third; Thole.
Townsend Harris Hall. fourth. Time, ~.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Sadlo. Commerce:
Buchalter, Townsend Harris Hall, second. I.
Goldblatt, Townsend Harris Hall, third :.
Morrow, Commerce, fourth. Time 1913.
400 Foot Relay-Won by Commerce (Bosh-
en-, Levin. Athleons and Cohen) Townsend
Harris Hall (Reis, Ettinger, Davidson and
Simon), second. Time, ! 80
Point score-Commerce, 42; Townsend, 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COLUMBIA CREWS
LEAD OLD ELI
Continued from First Page.

The race the members picked UP Cox
swain Hadden and tossed him into the
river
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR ro-DA,

Rochester IN Jersey City (two).
Toronto I'm Newark Cwo).
Syracuse In Baltimore.
Buffalo In Reading.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
rntnln on - o41q 81

sBatted for Luque In the eighth inning.
tran for Hargrave In the eighth inning.
Tran for Paskert In the eighth inning.
Cincinnati. ....... o o o 0 o 4 b-f
St. Louis. .......... / 0 o / x-3
Two base hits-Hornsby, Smith. Three
base hits--Wingo, Hargrave, Hornsby
Stolen base-Bohne. Sacrifices-Lavnn 2,
Heathcote Mueller. Double plays-Crane
and Fonseca; Lavan and Fournier; Mueller
and Dilhoefer. Left on bases--Cincnnati
4; ST Louis, 5. Bases on bais--Of Pertca,
.. Hlts--Off Iuque in innings; off
Brenton In inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Pertica (Fonseca). Struck out-By Luaue,
4; by Brenton, 1; by Pertica. g. Losing
pitcher-Luque. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time OF game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FRESHMEN
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Baltimore. 2; Buffalo. l I'll innings).
All other games were postponed on account
OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FIRST GAME.

Totals 80 8 q Is o. Totals 81 esq Of
Trinity ......... 0 o 0 o 2 0 o o.
N. Y. U........ 0 o o O o OIL
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SECOND GAME.

FIrst base on error-Cnion. Two base hits
n basa, anssted cSsS Sacrifice
Robertson. O; by Goff, 5. Hits-Off Robert
son, /; off Goff. /. Umpire-Swenson
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
slippery Turf a Handicap.

The slippery turf made an approach
to the record for the high jump impos-
sible Four men tied at feet 23s
inches. They were Osborne, Illinois /:
Chamberlain, Virginia Albert of Illinois,
the conference champion, and Murphy
of Notre Dame. Joint holder of the ma
tional title. They placed in the order
named on the toss off
Brooklyn College broke In to fast COM
pany here when Eddie Farrell surprised
the sharps and won the 100 yard dash.
l.. Paulu, of Grinnell of Iowa, was Sec
ond, while A. Leconey of Lafayette, one
OF the favorites, was third. Farrell's
time was 10 2-5 seconds. Dick Landon
OF Yale, Olympic high jump champion.
could not place in his speciality. Mer-
rick of Wisconsin and Gardner of Yale
led in the pole vault at IL feet inches.
and the Westerner won on the toss-ofr.
Il. o. Gourdin of Harvard took the
broad jump with the fine leap of 23 feet
101a inches.
Virginia set new meet record for
the championship of the South Atlantic
/. A. A. when it won in 3 :26 As. with
Johns Hopkins second and Georgetown
third. The championship OF the Middle
state Conference went to Rutgers for the
second year In succession, and again the
Scarlet set a record for that event. The
collegians from New Brunswick were
caught in 3 ;25 2-5. clipping 2-5 seconds
from the record they set last year. La
The national class Il title at one mile
vas won by Boston College. and again
a new record was established, the new
mark being set at 3 "a 2-5. against the
old time of 3 :25 3-5. put on the books
by Redlands of California last year.
Penn State followed Boston. with Red
lands third. Boston owed its victory
to Jake Driscoll. who ran the last quar-
ter. When Driscol got the baton lie
was third. but In 200 yards he was first
and not to be headed.
Penns yearlings acquired the fresh
man title at a mile. beating Princeton
and Penn State, which followed in the
order named. Holden of Penn ran half
Of his relay with one shoe off Mercers-
burg had quite a time in winning the
national prep school title In the good
time OF . rs As. Hin was second AMI
Exeter third. 1t was hot race every
yard OF the mile journey and the time
was only 3-5 seconds behind Exeter's
record of 1913.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
JON ES D A L e

Jesse James and family spent Sun
day at the Raleigh James home in
Pleasant View.
Frank Duncan and family and j.
E. Harris and daughter Lucille tu-
toed to New Glarus Saturday.
Mrs. D. G. Jones was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Misses Monica and Bessie Burns,
Leona Dallas and Marjorie Kramer
attended the convention at Dodge
vile Thursday.
r. E. Gribble of Dodgeville, had
business here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
J. E. Harris and Frank Duncan
were Dodgeville callers Sunday.
G.. o. Harris of Mineral Point, was
a caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Terrell and son
Wesley were Dodgeville shoppers
Thursday.
A. V. Shipman of Mineral Point,
had business here Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
home of Mrs. Albert Uren.

home of Mrs. Albert Uren.
Mrs. Wilmerth Ching was a bust
ness caller at Dodgeville few days
this week.
A few neighbors and friends gath
cred at the Woodman hall Friday
evening in memory and honor OF
Armistice Day. Rev. j. r. Lindsey
gave a grand speech, after which re-
freshments were served. The church
bell was tolled from HAS until Il
o'clock of that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Slime returned
to their home at Beaver Dam, after
spending a few days at the Byron
Stevens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cockings and
daughter Deloris- and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert barrow and family spent
Sunday evening at the Henry Skinner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nicholas
were Mineral Point callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham and
son Delwin spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Golliner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
Misses Nora and Marjorie Kramer

Misses Nora and Marjorie Kramer
were Dodgeville callers Thursday
John Gorgen spent Tuesday with
friends at Dodgeville.
Jack, Bess and Monica Burns and
Cecilia Ley spent Saturday at Dodge
vile and Mineral Point.
Miss Clara Baker, who has been
working at the Elmer Terrell home
in Dodgeville, returned to her home
Saturday.
Miss Evalena Ley returned home
Sunday, after visiting at the ]. L.
McCauley home.
Miss Leona Dallas spent the week
end at her home in Survey.
John Ley and son Edward autoed
to their farm near Clyde Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nuendorf and
daughter of Hollandale, visited at
the Francis Frank home Sunday.
Peter Jackson, Jake Luxem and
Lawrence Whitford had business at
Bridgeport Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Ley accompanied by
her father and sister of Mineral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
Point had business at Highland Sat
I'd
w AID WICK

MI. and Mrs. Guy VanMatre and
family spent Monday evening at the
Herschel Terrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Uren and son
Paul spent Sunday at the Tom Uren
home
Mrs. Chad Harker and Mrs. Chas.
Harker and Mrs. Tom Uren motored
to Dubuque and Benton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews of OAR
llngton, spent a few days last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Roberts and her sister, Mrs.
Roy league.
A number of people attended the
Royal Neighbor supper in the Hall
Wednesday evening and enjoyed a
very pleasane evening.
Mrs. Herschel Terrell spent Fri
day at the Joseph Whitford home
Mrs. Alfred league and Mrs Will
merth Ching spent Friday at the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
Was Held Up and Robbed.

Platteville Witness, Nov. 8: VIM.
Hartshorn was robbed of $35 in cash
and a check for $104 Thursday at
midnight at the intersection of Broad
way and East Mineral street. The
taller of the two, without warning,
locked his arms about Hortshorn and
held him while his companion went
through his clothes. When the vic
tim had been thoroughly searched,
the robbers released him but not UNI
Ill he had been roughly kicked in the
side. Hartshorn says he is positive
he can identify both men if he ever
meets them again. No clue as to the
identity of the robbers was found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-11-17
CHEERFUL WORDS
For Many a Mineral Point Household

For Many Mineral Point Household
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed--tO be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin-
airy disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The fol-
lowing advice of one who has suffer-
ed will prove helpful to hundreds OF
Mineral Point readers.
E. J. Davis, 800 Pine street, Min
eral Point, says: 'My back has been
painful at times and it hurts me to
stoop or straighten. My feet swelled
and | knew my kidneys were in bad
shape. l got a couple of boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the ReXall
Drug Store and after using them, the
troubles left me. Any time | have
had need to use them if through TAX
ing cold, few of Doan's have never
failed me. / willingly endorse Doans
for | know they can be depended
upon"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
THE NATION FORGOT THEM.

The American Legion legislative pro
gram. consisting OF four bills which aim
10 ameliorate the condition Of disabled
men. VIII he pushed at the extraordi-
mary session OF Congress which con-
venes the eleventh Of this month.
The Rogers -Capper bill Is the most
important one This provides for the
consolidation of the Bureau Of War
Pisk Insurance. the Public Health Ser
vice. and Rehabilitation Division Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton under one head IN the Treasury
Department This bill calls for the
adoption Of definite program for the
building OF hospitals for disabled mem
when one considers that thousands
~ badly disabled men have not been
given fair chances TO rehabilitate them
selves and learn seIf-supporting voca-
tions: that many Of these men are par
TALLY dependent on charity today. al
though the Eovernment on paper made
some sort of provision for their care:
/ that hundreds OF them have never re-
oeived the best OF care and treatment
when all this is remembered. IL is hoped
that ell patriotic Americans who feel a
debt Of gratitude OF these handicapped
men viii urge. their respective rep
resentatives 70 support this measure
which provides for proper treatment
The historian Of our social times viii
have nasty picture TO paint when he
comes to the era Of prohteering which
was ushered in Immediately after the
arnistice was signed. This nation as
a whole was so busy dancing the dance
Of extravagance that II had no time tc
care for the men who had been wounded
IN defending this country. and who were
too almighty proud 20 open their lip'
and let their distress be known W.
practically turned those men on tn
street TO beg; the few that we did talk
/ in charge were not. in the main, sivei
the best treatment The war was over
and we wanted 70 forget It; but it wa
not over. and it never VIII be over I
the sightless, the legless and the arm
less men who wore the uniform Of thi
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
lust FOLKS
THE RE W ARD.
BIZ Edgar A. Guest

1Hf hE W u ftbs
I'm glad I lived the winter through.
I'm glad that l am here 20 see
The green returning TO the tree.
The blue skies bending overhead,
The tulips nodding where l tread.
To hear the robins "howdy do"
And whistle back 20 them, as though
Ia never known a touch of snow.
I'm glad I lived the winter through.
I'm glad ! had the strength TO bear
The cold. gray days with all their care,
I'm glad I never doubted then
That 500 the sun would shine again
and skies would wear their fairest blue,
For here Is springtime at the door.
with ell the Joys worth living for.
Winter is Ike a time Of care,
The days Of doubt are cold and long
We falter when we should be strong
Yet II we keep the faith, some day
The trouble clouds will pass away
And life her prettiest garb will wear,
And we shall say when skies grow
blue,
We're glad we've lived our trouble
through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY ait Mason
The MILIENNIL NJ.

Some day the stand-of scheme
will smash. a wise old seer has
said 1t. and all we1I buy viii be for
Collectors then wont block our
cash. and none will ask for credit.
way and bluff and plead and
beckon: and that will be a happy
day for ali Of US, I reckon. We
have 10 pay more for our eats.
and find the poorhouse closer. be-
cause we pay the bills OF beats
who sting the corner grocer. The
grocer sighs, This Jasper Jones
has jumped our lovely city. and
he was owing forty bones, which
seems a CHASTITY pity. He'll never
pay me for my rice, he never
moro viii greet me; and SO III
have to raise the price from those
who do not beat me" And when
90 to purchase prunes TO feed
my children twenty. he's raised
the price some picayunes, and
soaks me good and plenty. The
tailor trusts a hundred men. and
ten OF them don't pay him. and
must dig an extra ven TO COM
fort him and stay him. And so
Il goes along the line, in every
kind of dealing; the deadbeat
adds to bills of mine until my head
Is reeling Twill be a blessed day,
gadzooks. when "stand-oH sys-
tenn ceases. when merchant
princes burn their books. and
kick the slate to pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
WHO is BossING THE JOBf

a vaIy interesting and somewhat sur
i.ris.ns element Of the campaign for
new charter for Wilmington which
ended n defeat at Dover, was the at
tittide Of several Of the rural weekly
papers Of the State. They printed edi-
tor.als opposing the charter movement
rs each issue throughout the charter
campaign, and since the battle oetore
tho Legislature closed have been IN
dulging IN editorial emanations con-
eratulatlng the people Of Wilmington
t,,on the result. Wilmington papers
we're unanimous in supporting what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
"OUI. OUIv'--THE BONES ARE
ROLLING IN FRANCE TODAY
Some DouQboys Taught the Polus the Charm OF African ooh
and Now They Have Dice Factories.
From the New York World.


From tho innards OF an otherwise
hoshum commerce report In dragged
tho intimation that France has ac-
quiescod with the conclusion long ago
expounded by tho a. e. r., that tho
author OF the First Year Arithmetic
was full OF home-brew when he wrote
that seven IL followed by eight
The French have come 10 know. as
was often illustrated by doughboys I'm
between sessions of showing the Crown
Princes armies further back than his
chin. that the logical sequence IL seven
eleven.
II appears. II one In adept ut In
terpreting tho lines of n commerce re-
port. that the French have yielded TO
the lure of the game Of shootzekrap
that factories have been established TO
fashion into cubes tho tusks which be-
fore tho advent of the a. IL. j.. tho
French recognized aa being merely a
means OF keeping an elephants face In
place.
These factories have been fashloning
the rambling worries and bones so
numerously that IL has become neces-
sary to export them. and the report
tabulates prices quoted for recent ex-
| ports OF this commodity.
As n general thing one could wear out
his spectacles trying &c find pithS
paragraph IN a commerce report, fol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
is SOCIETY GUUTY9
country.

Is society partially responsible for the
crimes which men commit?
Justice James F. Minturn Of the Court
Of oyer and Terrniner. New Jersey. says
that sometimes society is guilty with
the criminal.
stephen Podubri. living in Passaic,
procured some whisky. December l.
and after drinking most Of it, shot
three men; two died, and the other one
recovered. When arraigned Podubri
plead gniity. The Justice. instead Of
sentencing the man to death, announced
Saturday tnst his punishment would
be Imprisonment for life. This Glenn
ency was the result Of the Justices
views on sociology, which he expressed
at the time of passing sentefce:
The court is aware that some
consideration should be given
to your case in view Of the fact
that society is in some part
responsible for the crime you
have committed, and society
should share some of the re-
sponsibilities and burdens. For
without your ability tn secure
whisky it is probable that you
/ would not have committed the
sact which you did. Had you
! mot pleaded as you did and the
/ case had gone TO a jury, there
is no doubt that your life would
have been forfeited. / SEN
tence you to be taken to Tren-
ton. where you shall spend the
rest of your natural life.
The learned Justice belongs, evi
IDENTIFY, TO that school Of new though
which holds that the manufacturer o
the pinching shoe is responsible, am
not the person who Of his own free viii
and accord chose a shoe too small 70
him. Society did make 1t possible 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05

come 10 meet certain definite needs In
about the following order:
First he will provide for himself and
his family the necessities Of life and
such comforts and Injuries as Will stis-
tain himself and hfs family In the BEST
physical condition. and win take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities which viii
increase his competence.
Second. he will look after the health
and moral welfare Of himself and his
family and expend such sums az win
safeguard them against physical and
moral decay
Third. he VIII provide against the
caiamities OF life, namely, unemploy-
ment. accidents. sickness. old ago and
| dependency Of bis family in the case
of his death
Absolutely nothing should be spared
from the fret necessity. To sustain
| the working power Of the individual and
/ the physical welfare Of the family IL
/ paramount to every other consideration.
Thrift substitutes a plan. based upon
/ foresight and n comprehensive study
If ones needs. for an impulsive. Ill
| considered spending
A large number Of standard budgets
/ have been worked out by economists
for tho benefit Of those who wish "a
regulate their expenses by such a gy--
| tenn Usually. what Is considered the
/ Ideal budget, prepared BIZ tho late Ellen
| III. Richards. is used as basis. This
delegates fourth of the income foi
food. one-nfth for rent. one seventh
for household operating expenses; one
seventh for amusement II fs irnpos.
sible to find one budget that viii At the
needs Of everybody. however; the bes
way is 20 irnprovise one for ones owr
needs based upon expenditures IN tn
past
Then there Is the question Of inconn'
itself Does IL provide for all Of IN.
family's needs. and, if not, how can /
be Increased Thrift" say tho bankers
asks certain pertinent questions. Euci
as Am / earning all the money I rea
sonaSiy can? How can / increase m,
skill or output so aa TO receive more
Is there a possibility Of additiona
money income not yet realized BY mem
bers Of our family2 Ought we 70 be re
. ceiving an income on investments
Would It be economy 10 invest capita
, In education or special trainlng'?"
Thus you will see that thrift is n
longer to be regarded as miserly in
, stinct hut that II has become a scienc'
requiring study ard experience. Fc
those who are interested the publ
Libraries contain many valuable book
which, unfortunately have not yet bee
! added 20 the public school curricula.