davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Every article of food Ia ri-'ilv
spected. and all dishes. cutlery. -tc-.
are aterilizs1 with boiling water Gath
age In treated co1tin gs,liN nnti
moved with ehlorate Of lime. and ,ho
kitchens arc daily washed out in every
nook and corner ana the cblorato used
freely.
An eyeless needle. tho thread being
inserted in a hollow section, has been
designed for surgical use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Kill 'em by the Peck
No Poison---No Dang er
Simple-Easy to Use-And Sure

'Poisons are dangerous to use on things you
expect to eat; avoid them. You can cover
whole garden in few minutes with Hof-
stra gun. Simply shoot it in the air-in and
around the plants. The clouds of powder
float like smoke off cigar. Spray with
the breeze and it will carry a long ways
it isn't necessary to shoot it directly ON
the bug. The job will be more thorough if
you shoot it up underneath the foliage Of
vines and plants.
The evening world., 1921-02-19
Ailment Due to Spike Shoes,
So He'll Compete in ''Sneak-
erS" Against Ray.

Just what kind OF q showing Josef
GuillemO4. the little French runner,
will make tonight In the 5000 metre
run at the Guaranty Club games, to
be held in Madison Square Garden,
will depend solely on the extent of
the injury to his right foot.
In Joie Ray, Walter Higgins OF Co
lumbia and John Romig, the inter
collegiate croSs-country champion,
the diminutive poilu distancer is meet
ling the stiffest opposition to be found
in America. He will have to be in the
same superb condition that enabled
him TO win the 5000 metre run at the
last olympic games or else take the
dust OF these aforementioned stars.
Notwithstanding the reports that
have been circulating OF late that
Guillemot severely injured his foot
while working out at South Field, Co
lumbia University, the athletic off,
cials of the Guaranty Club emphatl-
cally deny 1t. He has sustained q
slight bruise, similar TO a stone br,iise
the result OF the sole Of his foot com
ing in contact with the inside cap OF
the spike of his right shoe. It has
merely necessitated his missing prac-
tice on Thurday.
In the race o-night the Frenchman
will not wear the regulation indoor
| spiked shoe, but he will compete in a
pair of regulation rubber soled shoes
| This, he says, will eliminate the sore.
The evening world., 1921-02-19
HOmeFun Baker Has n Talk with
Yankees ScOut.

hhANGa ocDWNs
BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. ID.
Frank Baker. TIE former home run
king of baseball and Joe Kelley, scout
Of the New York Yankees, held a
conference at the Hotel Rennert yester-
day Baker said he would decide on re-
turning 20 baseball In a few days
Baker has been In the city several
days visiting at the home OF a rel
ative, John A. Tschantre, No. 1GAg
Poplar Grove Street with him is his
little daughter, Ottilie, who recently
was reported very IN at the Baker
home In Trappe. with the little daugh-
ter's return to health it Is believed
Baker will agree to don Yankee
uniform II the financial inducements
are right.
After the conference with Kelley to-
day he would only ray:
II can't tsll what I'll do right now
Joe Kelley and / have talked the mat
ter over. want to play { have beer
in correspondence with Miller HuRginI
for some tima and expect 90 make q
definite decision very soon"
Baker expressed the opinion that hi
would not be traded Ia WASHINGTON
Early IN the winter there was talk thai
the home run hitter would return TO In,
game II he could play In Washington
as this would enable him to return tC
his home often. But Washington is toe
far from Trappc Md, 10 make II feaE.
ible for Baker to return after "A day',
game. And the negotiations bptVear
Huggins and Clark Grhth have never
approached the point Of trade.
The evening world., 1921-02-19
New York Tennis Club HOnOrs
c. II. WHINE.

Christopher B. Whine, former Presl-
dent or the New York Tennis Club, was
the guest OF honor at a dinner OF the or
ganization held at the Republican Club,
West 10th Street, last night More than
a hundred members OF the famous old
club attended. and Senator Robert s.
Conklin. one Of It's prominent members,
presided.
One OF the chief features OF the din
ner was a discussion OF the plans for az
courts and a club house in the Bronx,
The club, the oldest member OF tho
United States Lawn Tennis Association
In the metropolitan district has been
compelled to move several times In the
past few years. Its field at Columbia
oval was taken over for a war hos
pital II Is about to secure permanent
quarters that will establish II as one OF
the leading lawn tennis organizations OF
the country.
The part that the club had played In
the development OF the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION was brought out In a speech
OF A. j. OstendOrf He reported thai
Sunningdale, the Peninsula Club Of
Woodmere and other leading clubs had
| recently Joined the metropolitan body
Members OF the club presented former
| President Whine with a gold watch a.
| q tribute OF appreciation for his able
| management OF the club during the try
| ing period OF the war. Under his guild
| nnce the membership and finances OF the
| organization experienced no impair
| ment
The evening world., 1921-02-19

70 the dressing room shortly after the
end OF the bout.
George Bothner, formerly light
weight champion for many years and
the cleverest wrestler in his class,
says that Stecher's scissors Is the
greatest finishing hold" ever in
vented. It's some spectacle to see
when Stecher begins jumping at his
man feet first and trying to grab
him in the scissors. He is renark-
ably quick with 1t, and once obtained,
the hold is seldom broken.
Stecher is very fast for a big man,
very cautious, and in action his face
Ia about as eNpressionless as a China
mans. He won the title from Earl
Caddock in 1919 after four years as
a contender. Stecher perfected his
hold by practising on bags Of wheat
on the farm, developing 1t until he
could burst a bag.
Earl Caddock is probably the most
skilled of all the big wrostlers, and
the cleanest. He has no crppling spe-
ciahy, although at times he uses the
old Gotch toe hold. He weighs only
1888 pounds and has the clean lines OF
a boxer rather than the bulky Drawn
Of a mat artist. Caddock lost the
championship to Stecher only after
he had been in the army through the
war and out OF competition for a cou-
pie Of years.
Nouroulah, the gigantic 400 pound
Turk, who was nearly seven feet tai
and built like a steam roller, started
the rough stuff in wrestling circles
years ago. The Turk used to pull his
man down and lie on him, after which
he'd calmly move his huge hulk for
ward and, back and roll his helpless
opponent flat as a pancake. saw hin
do that to Tom Jenkins and when HI
rolled out Roeber all 1 could see OF
| the Dutchman was an ann or les
that occasionally stuck out.
Hackenschmidts faVorite trick wal
TO swing his man off his feet, lift hin
up, turn him over and drive him dowr
on the mat head first He knocked
Tom Jenkins out with this fall anC
rolled Tom over before he came to
But Hack was a very clean wrestler
| When he sent any one to the hosplta
| IL was always an accident.
| (Copyright 1891. BY Robert Edgren.)
The evening world., 1921-02-19
Bruised Foot Won't Stop
Runner GUiIIemOt Tonight

ness that might result from the inside
cap OF the regular spiked shoe.
Joie Ray is out to vindicate himself
for the poor showing he made at
Antwerp. He will use this race as a
medium OF regaining some Of the
prestige lost both at the btillrOBe
games and tho recent OlympiRd.
Ray was not in the same shape
during the MillrOse meet that has
made him the greatest middle-dis-
lance runner In America during the
last five years.
Since that meet Ray has been work
ing like a trojan on the boards get.
ting into shape, and IL s rimored
around that tonight the real Peer
less" Joie Ray OF few years ago will
be measuring strides with the CLASSY
little Frenchman.
IL Is worth more than passing notice
to mention that both Higgins and
| Romig will be in there not merely 4
pull" Ray and Gulllemot along, bu
to win, as they, too, are in the bes
possible condition.
The race tonight will be a httl'
short OF Gulllemot's best distance
| while IL will be Rays speciality. 1
will he close to Higgins best distance
the new national two mile champion
and also Romigs. Consequently
both these youngsters have a fln'
chance OF winning
This will be the only race Guile.
mot will compete in while in thit
| country. He IL on short furlougl
and will sail for France next week
| He is TO be demObllized from tht
French army in March and will likely
| return next summer TO compete in thj
national outdoor championships.
| In addition TO the 5000 metre racJ
programme OF short and middle dis
tance events will also be contested.
The evening world., 1921-02-19
Vale Rinemen Win Watch with
Oxford.

NEW HAVEN, Foo. Iy.-The Yale
rife team defeated oxford University
last night in the first intercollegiate
shoot ever held The score was 1854
points to 1861. Eight oxford gunners
shot at their targets AT New College,
England. and the total points scored b.
them was made known In "a CablcgraTn
received here before the Yale team
started shooting
The figures were not announced. how
over. uutn .hc eight Ei! rlacmca had
nnlshcd shooting at the range OF tho
Ounnlplac Rifle Club
Each member OF the ride teams fired
twenty shots at a distance OF Is feet "A
perfect Individual score being 200 Yale
'Ised Winchester bolt action rifles and
the English gunners used Lee Enfield
service rifles High score on the Yale
team was made by c, Il. Williams with
los points Capt. T. +, Hcholhnger. q.
T.. Clarke and -. 3. Hoplcn0 had l07
each. j. :. Gordon and O. G.. Sawyer
had 1876 each. j. @. Bennett had l94
and Il. 7. LOwndea had 1si.
The evening world., 1921-02-19
| A LINCOLN STORY YOU Cannot AFFORD 70 MISS /
&oAA M 80
>@1H Irving Bocheller go

Ey Irving B0cheIIeT'

your second ballot vote tor Abraham
Llhoolh Of Illinois,"
He bowed and left the room and
visited many delegations, and every
where expressed his convictions IN
this eormula. Backed BY HE trensn-
dous personality and tnhuonce ahe
simple words were impressive.
doubt not they turned scores OF men
from Seward 70 the great son Of
nhnois.
Then-the campaign with its
crowds, Ia enthusiasm, its Vosuvian
mutterings, There was a curious
touch OF burnor and history In its
banners Here are three Of them
'sMsnard County for the Tan
Sucker"
I'VE SrO for ola Abe the Giant
Killer" ,.tA@A
Link on to Lincoln"
Then-thoss last days in sprinE-
field.
He came to khs offioe the afternoon
before he left and threw himself on
the lounge and talked Of bygone days
With HerndoA
Billy. how long have We been to
getherT' he asked.
''sixteAn years"
Never a cross word-
Never"
Keep the old sign hanging. A MT
tie thing like the election Of q Presi-
dent should make no change In the
Arm OF Lincoln and Herndon. II ]
live I'm coming back some time and
then wen 90 right on With the prao
tlee Of the law ~ IL nothing had hap
pened."
Thon--that Monday morning IN
Springfield when At eight o'clock on
the eleventh Of February the train
bore him toward the great task Of his
life Hannah Armstrong, who had
foxed his trousers in New saleln, and
the venerable Doctor Allen and the
Brimsteads, and AleclS Ferguson, bent
with age, and Harry Needles and Bim
and their four handsome children.
and my father and mother, and Bet
sey, my maiden sister. and Eli
J, Fredenberg were there in the crowd
to bid him goodbye.
, A quartet sang. Mr.. Lincoln asked
r his friends and nelshbors to pray for
his success. He was moved by the
sight Of them ana could not have said
much II he had tried. The bell rang
The train started. He waved his
hand and was gone Not many Of us
who stood trying to see through our
tears we're again to look upon him.
The years of preparation were ended
and those Of sacrifice had begun,
The evening world., 1921-02-19
BOlULing Strikes TACK x and Spares

The annual Sectional tournament
Of the United Bowling Clubs Of New
York will come to a close at the asso-
citation headquarters, No. 1241 Broad
way, tomorrow evening with clashes
between Spartan and Swiss and
Homestead and Tammany In Section
A, Wildcat and Gotham and Original
Nut and Jupiter in Section B and
Mucl1er and BleeolSer and Concordia
and Civil Service teams in Section c.
The following Sunday the Spartan,
Original Nut and Concordia, high
average teams in their respective
sections, will compete for the oham-
pionship banner offered by the
Uniteds.
Ihe Xi orsduAts ChaptN Of the mi Gamma D,ltA
have made AranEements 70 hold . meeting ~
Thum's Bowling and BinlArd Academy April IL.
Two billiard tabes. three pocket billiard tables
and four bowling ansys have beon reserved for
the chapter.
Joe sabby. known to the patrons Of the BrOad-
way Arcade alleys aB The "Big Rear VINO has
Victories 10 his credit over such well known bUwers
AS Jimmie smith. John OehEer and Glenn Rlddell,
on some some Of the .opnotGnerS sabby WI reprcsent
the broadway Arcade allen IN the Eastern In
dividuA tOurnAmenL
A match game to decide the juvenile champion
ship Of he Bronx Il TO be rolled At the Uniyeruity
alleys. BrunN. 20 morrow At $50 r. NJ. between
Nathan Hale u BedfOtd Para End sallstore
| Yitola. Jimmie senatOre's pUdD. The series
calls Tor ue bHi giE Oui q clown gnlnea.
Goldio Greenvald and Mrs Helms. two eTper
/ women bowlers. viii roll an erhibtion game to
! morrow night At the DyCkman ALLEYS. Mrs. Green
/ valid. VINO halls fy'm Cleveland, o., has grrat
| reputation for gett bis aferagea' 80 has Mira
/ Helms
Yorkvine BOwlers VII be out in uea' number,
| to morrow evening to So Lao lhcke and ''Anatof
! lledlinE CUnpets In match Fties a. heiers
Pastims drieA
! Billy AmAnn hss put of the opsnins q the
| New YORK three men team toufnan1ent from Feb.
| ri 10 Feb % on EccOum q Monday bring Wash
| innona Rlrthday eve, Tie team1 soheduled 10
! rou IN the opening Eriea are Crolona, H0Hards
| and Homestead
TIheen teams ars sntsrpd in the southern Cotton
| OH Co bowling t0urnament whica 20 under way
| last night a. ErNtchs Park Row alieyn. j. Cos.
| tello who arranged for the tournament, was we'll
| pleased with thR big attendance on the oDening
/ night uamGs viii % Uiiusi s'siJ FTidsJ s51slizs
untl Tie cuutrt u Al an END
Kr,,ti sohnaidsrs, Nabob and East eide fves are
| scheduled 10 roll In the LHDpAg hoono tOarnamont
| tO-mOrrOW evening
Empires Of Nov Jeruu and ne Mhdisons n
| Nov YORK ar 10 moot In math erieu a. Ferute
/ me teams sre 70 roll uros ganss. total pins 20
count for $500 purse
Nor IAadssy q stamford. Conn, came 10 town
iaA night and won Two ssriea IN The individual
tnurnaInfay al Thum'a Alleys from sam RobeTl
SRd Pail sItnsllA I4hdsy y nos leading N tAi
The evening world., 1921-02-19

VOW, We arc at tho foot Of tAe
I'M last hill. For a long time /
IN had seen Il looming in the
distance. Those days 1t filled
my heart with a great fear. Nov.
how beautiful how lonely il seems
Oh, but what a vineyard on that very
fruitful hilll | speak low when /
think OF II. Harr9 Needles and
were on our way to washington that
fateful night of April "a. 1885, We
reached there az an early hour in the
morning We made Our Nay through
the crowded streets TO che little house
opposite Ford's Theatre. An officer
who knew me cleared way for US
TO the door. Reporters. statesmen.
citizens and their families were
massed in the street waiting with
tear-stalned faces FOR the eAd Some
OF them were sobblng as we passed
We were admitted without delay. A
minister and the doctor sat by the.
bedside The latter held an open
watch In his hand could hear IL
ticking the last moments in an aEs
Of history. What a silence as the
great soul Of my friend was "bre0k-
ing camp 10 30 home" Friends OF
the camily and members OF the Cab
inet were in the room Through the
open door OF a room beyond I saw
Mrs. Lincoln and the children and
others. We looked at our friend lying
on the bed. His kindly face was pale
ana haggard. He breathed falntly
and at long intervals. His end was
| near.
Poor Abel" Harry whispered as he
looked down at him. "He has had to
die on the cross"
To most OF those others lincoln was
the great statesman. To Harry he
was still the beloved Abe who had
shared his fare and his hardships in
many a long, weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast of the dying man. There was
moment in which We could hear the
voices in the street. The doctor ross
and said; HE " zone"
Secretary Stanton. who more than
once had spoken lightly OF him, came
to the bedside and tenderly clos, J the
eyes OF his master saying:
Now he belongs to the ages"
We went out OF the door. The sound
Of mourning was in the streets. a
dozen bells were toAing. on the cor
ner OF Tenth Street quartet OF
negroes was singing that Wcnaers.!
prayer:
''swing low, sweet chariot. comm
for 70 carry me home"
one Of them, whose rich. deep bass
| thrilled me and all VINO heard Il, waa
! Roger wentworth, the fugitive, who
! mad come to our house in the dark.
ness OF the night long before.
| (THE BHDl
The evening world., 1921-02-19
New Boxing board Takes First Com
ceFted Action.

The first concerted action OF a pu-
nitlve nature taken by the National
Boxing Association was announced
yesterday, when this organization up
held the one-year suspension of Jack
Dillon and Frisco TX. o." Brown, inn
posed by the Kentucky Boxing Com
mission.
These men, who were convicted OF
Taking" are now barred from all
states with the exception OF New
York and Massachus etts, which States
are not members OF the National Box
ing Association.
regular weekly meeting granted H.
censes for three judges. one time.
keeper, two referees, seventeen man
ayers, thirty-two seconds aud sixty
five boXerA. .-. -...----.-..
The evening world., 1921-02-19

average with 2i7. and the raibirds say that be
haa an excellent chance Of Finishing on too.
Owing 10 the Inability 10 ge . good bowler 10
shoot for him. Jimmie SpineA has decided not 10
enter q player An the Eastern Individual Cham
pionshps which arr to open May u on fourteen
alleys IN the greater city.
The evening world., 1921-02-19

lack Britton Is anxious 70 win ha SooOnd Leg On
tho championship belt he recently resolved from
TX Rickad for successfully defending his weller
weight title. He Is likely to be matohed with Paul
Doyle. the crack ean ode WelterWeigAt who has =
large following for a bout In the Garden March
II. Doyle has held Louis Bogash to three draws
and beaten JACK Derry and Tommy Kolby He has
- IoG . d1ciEion IN We ysAEu. .,.....-.
The evening world., 1921-02-19

Frankie Jerome Of Harlem Snd Dave Astsy q the
west side will come together In the main 20 Qf
twelve rounds At the Commonwealth Sporting Club
n Harlem tonight. Jerome has won many fights
An I'M. last rev nonlLa. Tern Aiilisg shd Young
po.e AN also battis for twelve rOundA Tho usual
rrsliminary contests Will also bS aaEOd
The evening world., 1921-02-19

Empires Of NsE Jersg and be Madisons ~
Nv York an TO mot IN . matrh serieu a. Ferdis
Meier's Pastlme aleys this evening a. O'Clock
me teams sre 70 roll thros ganss. tOtal pins 10
count for q $500 purse
The evening world., 1921-02-19

Nor IAndAay q stamford. Conn cams 10 town
Last niehi and won tW0 ssriea IN the individual
taurnamfay al Thuma EleJs from sam Robertl
aRd PAU BIdnelA I4hdsy y nos leading N ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
SHOULD BE GOOD
SPORT THIS WEEK
ehere Cola Team - prselaluaaa % Sc
Ore % Beas ~ soufherm
Alabama.

The Chero cain baseball team which
Il q play az psasa eala FRIDAY satur-
day and Sunday af fHfs WeeA q aasa ta
- one ~ the etraaHeeg Teams ln sautH-
aFn Alabama. TIE elab las defeated
Some % Toe best Ga and about Mobile auH
the wesk-end series here abuuH sevs5ap
soma classy baseball
tsr enc thing the visitors WIH tffnE "a
real second baseman wlth fhefn aome-
tang no other team has auus Is Nerss
Lave Steher wiIt hold down the SECOND
sack for ne Chero cola outf9f and Pave 8
presence On The field ~ wen So bis work.
win the tick wiu help e. make the hot-
Tins OUTFIT club stronger
Iacun. who trimmed the locals laef
sunday, VIII also te a member II the
Cher0 Cola team Taean has . lai 81
STUFF GA the ball. has speed and change
So paee and he kept the locals down Is
four hits last Sunday. ene q them bwfn
hGan's home run. however
The remminaer ~ tie team g. runsa-
tently Eood sud the R9auitts shuuEa Eare
20 hustle 90 win Il the sllsse being PASSED
out ~ the Mobile papers concerning ths.
games won by the Cicero Colas ia che.
past few weeks IS correct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CUT ADMISSION AT
MAXENT GAMES
REPLIES 20 Query indicate That penaa.
celia - kaH Dollar naH Town.

because - many replies IL the uucrs
Ct few days ago as e. what II WRONG
with baseball said that the admission
price Is too high. {t has been decided rs
cut the rrice az MaxEnt Park ~ 80 cents
ner game, plus war tax of five cents.
IL is q wee established fact that tbs
games 20 Maxent have not been wen al
tended and many fans haze sad IN the
last few days that penascoIa & q So cent
baseball town. TaWine these facts ana
these statements into consideration the
management has decided Is cur the al
mission 10 90 cents plus war tax The
Oh price WIS 60 cents.
II the new admission price Proves sue
oszsfui and the attendance builds up To-
an extent indicating that the club win
bs supported az that rrlce no further
change viii be paade Otherwise n mav
he necessary % boost tie price t. the old
figure
IL connection with the matter 81 az.
tendance Il Is believed that the sour ~
the park will ald materially one block
q the Pensacola Electric -. track has
been laid and work IS progressing raidly
on the whole line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
CHIPLEY DEFEATS
MARIANA, ITO 3
Hitting % Edwards Features Lssoue
Contest.

CIiipbEY, June Marianne. open-
81 her leagUe season in ChlpIev vestur-
Gay afternoon, and was defeated hv
the score Of II 20 3. The largest crowd
81 the season was out to see the eans
and cheer their respective teams. Ma
lama turned out IN uH force sneeial
features u the same were the pitch
ms ~ Afford Tor ChipleY. and the bat-
ting q Edwards, Chlpiey.s LETT f4elde..
who made three two-baso hits Is four
times ar. T. Afford. ~ Chlpiey made a
long three hagger. Chlpley made FIJI
hts OF ~ Moseiev. while IS famed =
Chipiey players. Afford famed ID 81 ~,
Manianua boys and they collected r
hlngies from his delivery. Score by in-
nings:
Mariana ............ col o23 ooo- g
Chipiey ...........,.. s2o $50 o1x-lI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
NEW LEAGUE MAY
HAVE SESSION HERE
Plans Scr Aiabams-Flortda Lssn4e hss
Making Progress.

Plans Tor The Alahama rlaf la iaarra.
e include Pensacola Amaaiuasa. IlraN-
ton, Troy Gnion Springs Cresnx.Fl ne.
hsafaula ana bothan are making uroeresz.
according - reports received here gshe
meeting held az Anaaiuaia aevalanea ssu
siderable interest. reports from trth
hrewton and Andaiusla indicating tbat
tho@s clubs have been fufIv arrantzrti
Nlth sa.oe0 paid "a cash e. support ne
teams
Local interest IN the proposed league
= nish and o IS proposed that paneac1ia
accept tne place offered. II has also been
suggested that the next meeting OF fh.
league Be held a. Peusacala and a. -
fitation q thar effect wllI be extended
q the other citiea Interested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-02
MARSH ALLOWS BUT
ONE HIT TO NAVY.
Civilian Employees Are Beaten. 90 o
~ Y. "A. c. a. az East hiil.

Marsh. pitching for the " NJ. G. A.
held the Navy Yard Employees CD a
single bit, made IN the last inning AZ
tho East I'LL Fairgrounds Yesterday
afternoon. the -" winning 90 .
Marsh's own failure 90 cover first 70
take 4 throw from johnson cost him q
nc'-kit. uo-run game. The battle was
feitured - good baseball on the part
81 both teams. and there was an excel
lent crowd out 70 witness the perfor-
miinco
The ~rnras