davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-28

FOR RENT-Large front room,
suitable for two gentlemen. Has good
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Make First StarSpencer on TopRckard Plans New Cas
LOOKING 'EM OVER
0By ------ LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Mackmen First i'm South

kids and pavins will be the first TO
Dixie this getting under February l The
will Lake Charles
that date to be followed week later by the rest OF the Connie
exhibitions which
that the Makmen will have full five weeks OF daily contests
before the curtain
with the Athletics getting the training
from day to day until OF them
be the entire squad belong
ing until March but month Of hard
fit for the
middle April Since the beer fomdres quit work
than pounds during the
and the reducing isn't difficult imperative
waxing enthusiastic the prospects Of
the AS this coming Connie has just about the same team he
Roie
and Ralph Perkins player
oufed of Ty Walker Frank Walker and Wech
infed ordinary
Griffin, Dykes Galloway Dugan Shannon and McCann in it
catching
Perry Rommel Keefe Moore Hay and Pierson
All in Washington should be glad
follow the Mackmen this There little comparison
tweent and AS It's a
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
new CYCLING CLUB
POPULAR WITH AMATEURS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--That the Ma
tional Cycling Association has the
fight of its life on its hands has GER
tainly been demonstrated at recent
meets in which races open to N. c. A.
riders were scheduled. The showing
by the N. c. A. was very disappoint-
ing to the promoters and the public,
and It appears that the new organi-
zation known as the Amateur Bicycle
League of America has a hold upon
the riders that cannot be shaken.
At a recent meet in which over
$4,000 people were in attendance. but
three riders answered the call of the
clerk OF the course for the one and
three-mile National Cycling Associa-
ton champi )nships One of the
riders was an old timer and the other
two were novices.
At the Brooklyn College meet but
four riders competed in both the two
and four-mile N. c. A. championships.
The showing made has resulted in
most of the organizations interested
in amateur sport bringing pressure
on the A. A. u. for an early decision
on the merits OF the application of
the new organization for recognition.
The fact that the new organization is
to be purely amateur should have a
strong bearing on the attitude OF the
A. A. u.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
SITE FOR YANKS' NEW
HOME COST 100000

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The New
York Yankees have bought the site
for their proposed stadium at a cost
OF $500, OOO The new baseball plant
will be built within a half mile of the
Polo grounds on East 16lst street,
near the north bank of the Harlem
river.
According to Col. Jacob Rupert,
president of the New York American
League Baseball Club, the new home
of the Yanks will resemble the Yale
Bowl and will hold $4,000 people.
Work will begin on the arena as soon
as the frost disappears and 1t is like
ly that the Yankees will be playing
on the new field by the opening of
the 1922 season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
DARTMOUTH MAY ENTER
TEAM IN ILLINOIS GAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Dartmouth
may enter a relay team and individ-
ual stars in the University of Illinois
relay Carnival March 8, 1t was an
nounced today. Earl Thompson, holder
of the worlds record for the 120-yard
high hurdles and winner of that
event In the Olympic games, is cap
tain Of the Dartmouth team. He will
compete in the high hurdles IL Rart-
mouth enters.
Yale also desires to enter a team,
but is awaiting the approval OF the
board OF regents before making final
decision. The Georgetown University
medley relay team, which won the
event in the carnival last year, will
be in the competition again next sea-
SON The team Is headed by James
Connolly, regarded as one OF the best
milers in the country.
A large number Of entries have been
received for the special events, which
include a 75-yard dash, 75-yard high
and low hurdles, 300, 600 and 1000
yard races, and field events
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Free advice is usually worth
no more than other things
obtained for nothing.
VS. w Il tt r
HOban
Here's New Play to Aid
Hubbies-The Near Head
Of the Family Can
Easily Silence the
Chattering Half.

Mrs. Stranger Lewis, which is
slang for DR.. Ada Scott Morton, is
a surgeon somewhere in California
Yesterday she left the cutting
room long enough to assume a
woodman-spare-th tree attitude
and defend friend hubby's deadlock.
Among other things she said that
the old nut cracker is just like
nitrous oxide anesthesia- That
doesn't sound like a boost to us.
The doc used a lot of outstretch-
ed words to tell the world that her
Eddie's Uranium crumbler Is nothing
but sweet laughing gas like the
dentist doesn't give you enough OF.
II makes a guy as unconscious as a
chunk OF futurist statuary but
doesn't hurt nearly as much.
According to Mrs. Lewis the
sconce mauler doesn't do a thing
but put people to sleep. SO its dis
charge from the rasslin' business
matters no so much. 1t can now
take it's place in the great Amer
lean home along with the leaky
faucet and the creaking stairs.
Male parents of lusty offspring
will register great Joy at the docs
speech. Putting the babe to sleep
is now as soft as the stufflng in an
eclair. All papa has to do is tuck
the juniors knob under his arm and
squeeze IT like a bagpipe, in a short
time everything is as quiet as a
stalled flivver.
A sock full OF rocks produces the
same result, but the doc says that's
dangerous.
In certain circles IL Is considered
bad form to swing a right to a
powered chin. Thumping danes is
frowned upon in some sets, but
there Is no prohibition on jostling
their coiffures. The yokemate of a
Rabby gal is now provided, with an
out. When she turns on the raucous
chatter he simply grabs an armful
of her millinery rack and does his
best to hug II squash shape. Then
he can lean her against the wall
like an umbrella and go back to
the seed catalogue.
There is another new use OF the
skull wrench that will bring about
heavy glee among the brides OF
hard-boiled husbands. After a short
stack of practice any lady can
snatch daddy's brain pan and send
him snoring in a few Jerks. Ex-
cursions to the bankroll are then
super-saturated cinch. The only
bad effects are shown in the pocket
book and n sore head isn't possible.
Ia tha-a-at aO7
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
RICE A BoMEsTEADBR.

Samyouell Rice. the Griffs' middle
gardener, is Washington home
steader. He has purchased himself
a home, with all the necessary fur
nlshings, and will dig well this
week, having no use for a cellar. Ben
Johnson, washington's handsomest
cop, viii assist Samyouell in digging
this we'll. as Ben knows more about
wells than most folks do about cell
lears.
The New York scribes have quit
trading Ping Bodle for Rice and SO
the latter became peeved and bought
himself this home. Now, II those New
York scribes decide TO buy Rice be-
fore the season is on, there ought to
be a house for sale here. But Clark
Griffith says that Rice will very
likely spend most OF his time in
Washington for the next ten years,
taking daily exercise on summer days
on the grass at Georgia avenue. Sam
likes TO keep in shape.
Between now and March 1. three
weeks away, TO he exact, watch for
the arrival OF signed contracts. Zeb
Milan, following his usual custom.
will probably bring his TO the train
ing camp. zeb's a queer cuss about
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

the Juarez plant is now closed down.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, has had one am
bition for the past several years,
and that is to take a club to South
America and Mexico, too. McGraw
led one club around the world, an
other to Cuba and was with the
crowd of players who went to Eng
land many years ago and played
few games.
If he can tour South America and
Mexico, he will have assisted in the
Introduction of baseball into nearly
every country in the world. II is
said that McGraw and Comiskey, his
partner in the 1918 tour of the
Giants and the White Sox, are con-
templating such a jaunt in 1921 at
the close of the regular season.
The worlds tour of '13 was .
profitable venture, although the
clubs had to take in their money in
this country before they sailed. II
is said McGraw and Comiskey cut
up close to $4,000 at the finish, al
though failure was generally pre-
dtcted when they started.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
GIANTS TRAINING BEGINS
AT San ANTONIO MAR. |

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Giants
will start training at San Antonio,
Tex, March 1. It has been announced.
Manager McGraw will take big
squad of regulars and rockies to the
Southland, and after eighteen days
OF hard work an exhibition tour will
begin. Games will be played with
the Champion Cleveland indians at
Dallas, March 10 and 20.
The Giants will also play Fort
Worth, Houston, Galveston, the Ath-
letics at Lake Charles, La, and New
Orleans, Mobile, Louisville and
Memphis.
On Aprfl 4 the joint tour OF the
Giants and Washington Senators will
commence at Jackson, Tenn, and the
teams will then visit Knoxville.
Petersburg and Norfolk, Va: Wash
ington and New York
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
GOOD EXAMPLE is
OFFERED

The club owners have signed
an agreement to take their
medicine without a whimper.
They have promised not to crit
icize each other or take issue
with Judge Landis when he
makes a decision.
Thus is the magnate stripped
of one Of his time-honored priv
ileges. The loudest part of
every baseball controversy used
to be the sauawk which arose
after a decision was made.
The higher order of sports
manship now introduced should
benefit the game. And per-
haps when the players notice
that the magnates can cultivate
silence, who can tell but they
might follow the good ex-
ample?
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
BOXING BOUTS TUESDAY
FOR SOLDIER-PATIENTS

An athletic entertainment will be
given Tuesday night by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for the BEN
eft Of the Walter Reed patients
and all service and ex-service men.
There will be bouts between boys
from Fort Myer and Walter Reed
Hospital as well as a mill by L. s.
Alder and r. p. O'Brien, Of Balti-
more, at 12S pounds. Charlie White
will referee. The gong will sound
at D, m. at Carroll Hall, s1s Tenth
street
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
CUTS SPRING RACE MEET

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb Gov.
John NJ. Parker thinks a racing season
running from Thanksgiving Day to
Mar di Gras" quite long enough, so
he has sent an ultimatum that either
Spring racing scheduled at Jefferson
Park would be called of cor there
would be no more racing in Louis
lana" Jefferson Park officials hast
ened TO comply. The Governor said
racing should cease during the lenten
season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Baltimore Gets It.

Baltimore will get the fourth an
nual Southern Bowling Association
regatta on July 10. At last nights
meeting at the Raleigh, II. A. Giles
pie, Of Baltimore, was elected presi-
dent. John Nolan, OF the Potomac
Club, was elected vice president; f.
r. Carver of Alexandria, was elected
treasurer, and 70. II. Cash, OF the Po-
tomacs, secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

some things. He likes to look his
boss in the eye and then sign the
papers. Zeb doesn't like long
distance stuff when it comes to
money.
AS for the others, President Griffith
is said to have been liberal in his
salary terms, but some young players
think they're Ty Cobbs or Babe Ruths
and are holding back. 1t is safe to
say that they'll all be inside the gates
when the flag goes up.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Next to Spencer the bowling Of
Hutchinson has attracted much at
tention, he having the records Of 1873
for high game and 90 for high flat
game. He is a member of the Au-
ditors. Harris, of Purchasing De-
partment holds the other individual
record having garnered 21 strikes.
In the team competition, Freight
has a lead of nearly a hundred points
over Paymasters, with Auditors run
ming the Paymasters a close race.
The complete team and individual
standings follow:
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Girls Would PLAY.

The girls basketball team of the
Navy Yard Recreation League wants
games with District teams. Games can
be played Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Address challenges to James
NJ Butler, manager, Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Will Form Team.

George Washington University will
start wrestling. A meeting Of the
Hatchetite matmen has been called
for Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
RosedaIe Beaten.

Rosedall A. c. basketers were de-
feated by a score of % to 13 yester-
day by the Navy Yard Recreation
League team.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
PLAYS Eleven Games.

George Washington will have
eleven baseball games this season
starting March 25.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
MaCCahees PLAY.

The Maccabees and Peerless A. c.
players will meet in the Eastern High
on Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
7. H. SPENCER HAS HIGHEST
SOUTHERN DUCKPIN RECORD

his credit in the Southern Rail-
Clerks Duckpn League H. Spencer OF Engineers appears to
compiled
weeks bowling has high individual of O785
iph indivi ioh O
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
TENDLER-LEONARD
BOUT IS |NMAK|NG
Tex Richards Outdoor Arena
Would Accommodate Both
Championships.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Tex Rickard
plans to stage a battle for the worlds
lightweight championship between
Lew Tender and Benny Leonard dur
ing the coming summer. 1t has be-
come known here.
The aggressive promoter is now
completing arrangements for the
erection of a huge outdoor arena, in
or near New York, and IL his plans
do not miscarry Leonard and his
Philadelphia rival will be signed to
fight fifteen rounds to a decision for
the biggest purse ever hung up for a
lightweight battle.
In case Rickard decides to stage
the Dempsey match here
July 2, 1t is possible that the Leonard
Tender scrap will be set for In
dependence Day, providing the arena can
be completed by that time.
WILL BUILD ARENA.
AS to where the Carpenter match
goes, it is said Rickard will build an
arena for the lightweight battle and
the staging of a bout between the
winner of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight and Jess Willard on Labor
Day.
Nltci VI anu
almost endless talking Tender has
finally reached the point where he is
willing to take Leonard on. He as
tonished Tex Rickard when the pro-
moter first approached him in an ef-
fort to make the Leonard match, by
his demands. But II has developed
that the weight had much to do with
Tenders backwardness-
135-POUND LIMITATIONS.
Recently the Philadelphia boy has
taken on poundage and today a limit
of 1875 pounds would be as fair to him
as it is for Leonard. Tender Is the
only important lightweight in the
country aside from Willie Jackson,
who has not met Leonard. Jackson
and Leonard met once in a four
round exhibition and since that time
Jackson has kept clear of the cham
pion.
Just what Rickard will pay over
to the lightweights for this battle is
but the total will be
far in excess of any purse hung up in
history. Tender says he
is yelling to meet Leonard on a per-
centage basis, and gamble with
Rickard. Leonard, It is believed, will
accept the match on like terms.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
WHOLE WORLD HAS GONE WILD
FOLLOWING LINES OF SPORTS
.,vsi'f-l . Fsi-.s -
BY DAMON RUNYON

world Nations
to
o. the couple of weeks
Chinese by Johnny Buff,
yweght championship, their
NaypO Orea s1astv
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Harvard University accepted date
for its ball team against the team of
Waseda University, of Tokyo, Japan.
to be played at Cambridge, on May %.
The University of Pennsylvania has
invited the University of Paris to
send a one-mile team to the relay
races to be held at Penn, the latter
part of April.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
TWenty-three Claims
In Mineral Patent to
Madizelle Mining Co.

a mineral patent issued by the
United States government to the
Madizelle Mining company, giving
title to a group of % mining claims
in the Thumb Butte district, was
filed yesterday at the office OF the
county recorder. The company is
located near Alto, about II miles
northwest OF this city. The claims
named in the patent are the Puritan,
Puritan No. 2, Happy Strike, Penos
Alto No. 1, Pcnos Alto No. ?, High
land, Penos Alto No. 3, Iron Mask,
Hugenot Derby, Derby No. ?,
Derby No. 5, Patsy, Ellen No. /,
Madizell, Ellen No. ?, Italian, Hum
bert, Sunny Side, Sunny Side No.
l, Knocker Down, Surenough, Pro
lection No. 3. They are lode mining
claims.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
UNIQUE POSITION
IN FINANCE FOR
THE TANLAC FIRM

ATLANTA, Dec. 6. = Common
stock OF International Proprietaries,
Inc, which was listed on the New
York curb November p has beef
actively traded in since that time,
and shows a rise of from three to
four points, recent sales having been
made from $l4 to $16.50 a share
International Proprietaries, Inc,
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga, is
the distributing company for Tanlac
and other nationally advertised pro-
prietary preparations. 1t is one OF
the largest concerns of its kind in
the world, with annual sales in eX-
cess of 100000.
The company is capitalized with
100000 shares of common stock, OF
no par value, with no funded debt
and no liabilities, except unaudited
vouchers for current months.
The cash position OF the company
lis very strong, current assets being
approximately 100000. All OF the
preferred stock OF the company
amounting to 100000 having been
paid off this year out OF earnings.
The present management, which is
responsible for the remarkable
growth and successful operation OF
the company will continue and will
also be interested through the own
crship OF substantial amount of the
stock OF the company.
The business has been profitably
conducted since its organization in
1918; profits for 1920 being $915,92l
before federal taxes. For the first
10 months OF this year the profits
were S577,So6 before federal taxes
which is at the rate OF $693,667 per
year, or over $40 per share at the
present market 1t IS understood that
the gross sales OF the company Tor
the months of October and Novcm-
Der have been very large, being in
excess OF over 100000.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
SECURE A CITY
NURSE, IS PLAN
Cooperation in Christmas Seal
Sale Will Bring Community
Nurse Available to Cities Sup
porting Movement

If sufficient cooperation is forth
coming from the sale of the tubercu-
losis Christmas seals. a community
nurse will be employed commencing
with the first OF the year, whose
services will be at the disposal of
the communities which support the
Christmas seal sale campaign.
This decision was reached at a
conference held yesterday by the
local committee and T. C. Cuvellier,
executive secretary of the Arizona
Anti-Tuberculosis association.
Dr. John w. Finn, DIR. c. E.
Yount and DR.. H. T. Southworth
have given their support to the
movement and are vitality interested
in seeing this important need sup
piled i'll this county. Those attend
ing the conference were: Dr. John
w. Finn, T. c. Cuvellier, DR.. c. E
Yount, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell, Mrs
VIM. Greenwood, Mrs. Sarah Birch
Grace NJ. Sparkes.
The services OF such a nurse are
needed not only in Prescott but ii
the surrounding towns. Worthy
cases requiring the direct attention Of
nurse are numerous and such q
woman can do much good for the
general public.
The sale of the Christmas seals
will be pushed from now until til,
first of the year Prescott will be
ldistricted by the two captains and q
Thorough house to house canvass viii
be made. Later the cooperation o.
the school children will be asked ant
as an inducement for the kiddies tc
sell the seals, special prizes will BIZ
awarded. The newsboys of Prescott
will be given an opportunity to carr
prize OF moment when their turr
comes, for something out of the ordi
nary will be presented to the news
boy who sells the greatest number o.
seals.
Today the business houses will re
ceive their stamps. The committee
is asking each and everyone to lenc
their liberal support to this worthy
movement,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
FARM WEEK To
BREAK RECORDS
CFrom Tuesdays Daily

A record breaking attendance is
expected at the next annual Farm
and Home week to be held at the
University of Arizona, January 10
to q, 1922 This expectation is
based on attendance records going
back to the first farmers short
course which was held in 1909 with
a total attendance of nine. Since
that time the popularity of this week
of entertainment, education, and in
spiration has pushed up the record
of attendance until last year the to-
tai registration was 367. With such
an attendance during a time of de-
preston as existed then, and the
records to show that never once has
the attendance failed to increase
over the past year, the agricultural
extension service OF the university is
planning to present a program the
value and scope of which will exceed
any Offered before.
OF the regular events to which the
people who have attended Farm and
Home week year after year look for
ward. the most prominent socially
are the annual reception and the an
nual banquet. Last year for the
first time the department of music
gave an evening concert which viii
likely be repeated this year. as vel
as the special musical program pre-
ceding the opening of each afternoon
session. There will be special at
fractions other than this each even
ing.
For the regular program of lee
lures and demonstrations the regular
staff of the extension service will BIZ
assisted by the entire staff of the
college of agriculture and many o.
the most important men in agricul
ture from Arizona. as we'll as severa
speakers of national importance from
outside the state.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
FEELS
PESS|M|ST|C ON
SESSION RESULT
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

IT rom 4AtSudy Dduyi
That little will be accomplished at
the extra session of the legislature,
which Governor Campbell is expect
ed to call for January. is the opinion
of Ebert A Stewart, of Jerome,
member of the house OF representa-
tives, quoted in the Verde Copper
News.
The old forces that in the regu-
lar session caused the legislature to
sc more strongly on appropriations
than it should have done, will still
be at work." Representative Stewart
predicted TO the Verde Copper
News. The democratic majority i'll
the house, assisted by some repub-
Leans in both legislative branches
will cffect::llly prevent any reduction
in sthe appropriations that were Their
made and upon which practically al
the criticism of Governor Campbell
is based.
The democrats-most OF them, a
any rate-are going to see to it thai
nothing is done to reduce state ex
penditures, because it is the demo
cratic policy to blame high taxes OIL
the republican administration. Tina
is the only democratic hope OF vic
tory at the polls next November
"Maricopa county republicans trad
ed Pima county the university fol
the state fair That is, they voted
for the heavy university appropria
tons and in return Pima county
supported the appropriations they
asked for the fair Governor Camp
bell wisely called off the fair Thu
year, a move for which he has beer
given little credit
Then Maricopa combined witt
Yuma to get the road bill through
There were numerous other sucl
combinations and the result was =;
flock of large appropriations.
Governor Campbelrs admlnlstra
tive code is certainly something tina
ought to be adopted, perhaps will
some alterations. There is no deny
ing that there should be sweeping
changes in our system OF handling
state business. The bill embodyini
that code passed the senate. 1t cam
to the house and was defeated by
strictly party vote. l understand
that the administrative code is to b
included in the governors call 70
the extra session, but there is 1t
reason to believe that its fate will b
different, Not unless Campbell ha
swung some OF the democrats owe
to his side or some OF them are no
going to attend the session