davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-07

The Judge-Mclnnis deal is to be pro-
cause of difficulties that each player
has had with his present team. McIn-
mis- is now at his home. A hold-out on
sa larry terms. while Judge is involved
Evening star., 1921-03-07

Lloyd Butch PixIey. former Ohio
State foot ball team guard. proba bly, will
be i'll the Buckeye eleven lineup next
fall He has enrolled at the university.
Pixley was Walter Camps third all
American choice for guard in 1919. Last
fall he entered Princeton.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
MANAGER MCBRIDE WON
OVER BY"DRY" ELEMENT
Joins Hands With Department of Agriculture
in Scientific Experiment Which Takes
Wetness Out of Eats.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA Fla March 7Johnny Eyers and Ty Cobb who
barking have received publicity
their Tyru instance, will the Tigers
with full their appe-
OF
morning and afternoon with practice the
there aching void breakfast
Evening star., 1921-03-07
College Star for Indians.

COLI MBtS, Ga. March Riggs
Stevenson, sN-southern base ball ana
foot bail player At the University
Of Alabama, viii report to the Cleyc-
land Indians at the end of the present
Evening star., 1921-03-07
kopf, Reds Shortstop,
To Quit Game, He Says

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March -
LARRY" kOpf. Cincinnati tNa-
fiOnai Leagueb star shOrtstOP.
has announced that he had re-
tired from professional baSe
hall and will engage in BUSH
ness.
~ find TINT I must either pay
strict attention TO business or
base bali, and I prefer the for
mer," kopf said.
He is one OF the Reds "hOld-
outs" and nays he will not con-
slider any Ofier.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Army Has Swedish Trainer,

A professional alI-round trainer has
been engaged to work with the West
Point athletes. X. = Lychon of Stock
holm, Sweden. formerly trainer for
Swedish athletes. has signed con-
tract and is now working with the
Army candidates for the various
teams.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Janvrin Gets in Line.

BOSTON. March 7.--Harold Janvrin,
inhelder of the st. Louis Nationals
has signed contract and will leave
today for the clubs training camp at
orange. Tex.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Zinmerman's Charges Show
Need of Lands in Base Ball
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK THAT sweecented story tna enle
Nj Zimmerman public the other day. impatng kauf
alleged plot throw game to the
bcapo Cubs who he took the offer to the
e xershe himself playing good ball that daydon make much
Evening star., 1921-03-07

Joe Basista of Wheeling. w. Va. star
fuIlback of Pittsburgh's Fifth Avenue
High Schools 1920 foot ball team, will
enter Penn State College next fall. Ba-
sista is now preparing at Mansfield Nor
nal for his entrance exams.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
similar controversy with Washing

ION.
Everett Scott. shortshtop. when he
boarded the train at Muncie. Ind.
brought with him Il letter from Pratt
saying that he would be with the team.
Fratt's contract as coach with the Uni
versity of Michigan had raised d queS-
tion of his reporting.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Nationals VIII Be Fed Dehyuted Food Yale Foow Antique Plan
McINNISFOR JOE JUDGE
is RED SOX PROPOSAL

n OSTON z-Suggesion of Sufy McInn
Red for Joe Judge saker of the Wash
and that Derri Pratt obtained from New
the Red SoS this
the
a
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Some Ifs From the south.

Here is bunch of ifs culled from
the southern training camps:
If Harper doesn't fiivver, the Yam
KEGS will have one gLse left handed
pitcher.
If Virgil Barnes maHcs good as a
pitcher and Goldie Rapp comes
through at second. the Giants viii
make IA strong bid for the pennant.
If the Athletics field. pitch and run
bases as well ~ they batted last year.
Connie Mack may fnd his way out of
the cellar.
If the Cubs don't eat as much as
they ate last year. they Will get
better running start for the pennant.
If Frisch can make good as sec
ond baseman, Goldie Rapp will solve
the intield problem by playing third
for the Giants.
Ruth Good at Whining. Too.
BABE Ruth struck out eighty-two
times last year. homerun hitter
is bile to hit hard or not at all.
Shocker and Weilman Of the st. Louis
Browns each earned the high honor
Of having struck out Babe six times
in the course of the season. Urban
Shocker in one game last season,
struck out Ruth three times in n row.
which is going some. \ jocular fan
SAYS that if Babe Ruth takes on much
more weight, we shall have to change
his nickname from the Bimbo to the
Bumbo.
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Judge Payne Will Pilot
Golf Party to Pinehurst

Former Secretary Payne Of
the Interior Department and
six members of Congress will
go to Pinehur~f about March
10 to piav golf nj the famous
Carolina resort for two weeks.
Included in the party, in addi-
tiOn to Judge Payne, Will he
Senators kellogg. Frelinxhuy-
sen. Hale and Phipps, speaker
Gijiett of the House and Rep
rcSfntative 4. BascOm Slcmp.
Evening star., 1921-03-07

ifter their day of rest the Nation
- tackled their work at the ball
rk today with increased interest
d vigor. One bright spot in an
-herwise uneventful Sabbath was a
lreesome At golf participated in by
,cBride. Altrock and Martin. II WAS
le first time the latter ever had
layed. Asked what he got around
l." Mike replied: Five hours"
Evening star., 1921-03-07
Sees Passing OF Turf Courts.

William Tilden. the tennis champion
thinks that it is matter of about ten
years when the turf tennis court viii
begin TO be a thing of the past. Thi.
because of the immense cost of up
keep of the grass plots. The dirt cour'
game is a bit faster, but il is hardei
on players and upon the balls
Evening star., 1921-03-07

- W
to specialize.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
PROPAGANDA REPORTERS" !"

The hordes of volunteer statesmen
who are flocking to Washington to
act as special correspondents" dur
ing the armament conference will be
able to satisfy their own vanity. They
will, too, get a great deal of money
for their "work." However, they can
tell the public nothing which viii not
much earlier have been related
through regular news dispatches, sent
by trained though unboastful press
correspondents.
Readers of the daily press should
not be deceived by the pretenses of
such people. Authors are not states
men any more than are farmers ol
mechanics or school teachers or ar
chitects. The novelist and the drama
tist are usually more wordy thar
those other classes of humankind, anC
in recent years have been marked by
an expanding ego. What the public
will desire to know, however, is ta'
truth as to armament conference pr9
ceedings, and the various pretendei'
to inside information-or their alilit.
to discern facts not discoverable b!
their fellowman-must go to tn
newspapers to obtain their informa
tion before imparting it to the worl
in their Especial" dispatches.-St
Louis Times.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Hitting 0be Nail on 0be Head
sGN%NNNNNX%N%%%%%%%Nx%N NNNNx%xNNxxx~S%N~xNxxxs

cards in their hands which in the final
showdown determine the price that
nation pays for the advantages it
gains. We may all feverently wish
it were otherwise, but it is not, and
we must face the facts.
Our strongest card in the present
instance is our undoubted ability to
stand a program of competitive arma-
ment better than any other nation.
Failure to reach an agreement for the
curtailment of military expenditure
will mean a more acute calamity to
the people of Great Britain and Japan
than to our own. Their concessions,
therefore, should be in proportion.
But if public clamor in this country
is too insistent, their spokesman can
use it as a club to strike more ad-
J Ivantaegous bargain with us, and we
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
AMERICAS BEST SERVICE.

"There is no better way Tor Amer
lea to serve Europe than for her to
remain just what she is, namely,
nation having an ideal and defend
ing it."
This is the pronouncement of Mar
shall Foch in recent interview about
the arms sconference.
After so intense a period of concen-
tration on ideals, so tense a strain on
the emotional nature, the reaction
into cynicism which we have seen in
the last couple of years has been,
perhaps, only what was to have been
expected. But the heart Of the ma
tion has begun to beat once more after
its collapse. Everywhere are to be
seen signs of reviving sanity and
idealism. Health is returning to the
public mind and strength to the pub
lie soul.
An arms conference of this nature
year ago would have been a failure
This year it may become a success
1t can be so only if America remem-
bers that idealism is her very life.
blood, that holding visions beyond
those of other nations is her norma
state. Only by being normal, anC
herself, can she help the world
Concord IN. H. Monitor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
A THRILLING SANTA CLAUS
RECORD FOR CHfLDRF

Last year the children visited the
toy shop on a Victor Record. This
year Santa Claus pays the children
visit. He arrives amid a jingiing of
bells and clatter of reindeer hoofs
and stays to tell in prose and verse
about Old Mother Hubbard, Humpty
Dumpty, the Pussycat who went to
London to see the Queen, and ali
about the many other Mother Goose
celebrities. Meanwhile dogs bark.
roosters crow, pigs grunt and every
thing.
Walter c. Kelly adds another to his
Victor dialect story record successes
-Darkey Stories on one side-Irish
on the other. You can't tell whether
the room is fun of ready-witted
Celts and cheerful colored folks, so
skillully does Mr.. Kelly handle his
subjects.
There are two Irving Kaufman
songs on a single Victor record this
monthly You're Just the Type for q
Bungalow" and "Dont Throw M.
Down" both on the old, old subieci
of popping the question, the ons
in waltz time, the other fox-trot.
Both fer the season and al season:
the new Victor records for Decembel
cfer their usually wide range d
choice in all that is exceptional, il
all that is latest and best in the en-
tire fealm Of music. Victor dealer
o,t~ ~~1rl - ~--,ls,,,4..,- N &.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

that It seems impossible for any to
survive, the people are struggling
bravely against overpowerine circum-
stances.
Armenia is starving. not because
her people are depending on outside
aid for their existence, but because
occupation OF their land By hostile
forces and the consequent interruption
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
POOR Mr.. WELLsl

Mr.. Wells comes among us with
heart bowed down. He sees civil
ization slipping; spiritually and
economically the world, which was
showed in 1914, is still rumbling head
long down the steep grade to the
kingdom of Dis. That's bad enough,
but what makes Mr.. Wells take it
harder is that the world is laughing
as it goes. Mr.. Wells even takes
himself by the collar and marches
himself to custody, for he, too, finds
himself-well, not laughing to be
sure-but feeling almost good at
times as he watches the bustling,
CHEEKY American life stream by, and
drinks in the ruddy sunlight of an
American autumn.
But even as he feels the gladness
creeping into his heart bowed down
Mr.. Wells knows that it is all Chin
era. Tomorrow New York may look
like Petrograd and Washington like
Vienna, for the world is dying, civil
ization is rotting and mans proud
mind is giving way under the strain
of the condition of international ex-
change.
No, that is not wholly fair to Mr..
Wells. Exchange does not worry him,
but he follows the root of the trouble
to further back than that. The root
is this pesky fetish of patriotism, of
nationality. The horrid growth has
even got into his own fiber and is
eating it up. Mr.. Wells admits that
strong as he is and repudiating in
tellectually as he does this primitive
worship of country, he, too, has q
miserable pride in being an English
man. He cannot help it. He loves
the quiet English landscape, he thinks
with veneration on the names OF
Shakespeare and Milton. Like Othello
he kisses the beautiful deceiver be,
fore strangling her.
The world is in a bad way, nj
doubt. Nevertheless We
cherish the hope that Mr.. Wells will
feel better about it by and by. Their,
t are a few earnest souls left and sonr
{ of them may be in Washington. The!
may find way out. They are not, w,
believe, going to abolish patriotism a
stroke or sing all the navies 1T
splash. They are not going to wip
out all boundaries and turn English
ment into Proosians and Roosians
The quiet English landscape will SUI
vive, Shakespeare and Milton will re
! main prideful names and grass sha
not yet grow in the streets of Me-
: York.-Kansas City Star.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
WORK OF THE CONFERENCE.

Nothing else is so important as
that there should be effected such
change in the attitude toward each
other of the nations chiefly concerned
in the affairs of the Far East that
friendliness and cooperation among
these nations shall take place of the
growing antagonisms. Talk of limi-
tation of ornaments without first ex-
tinguishing the desire to arm is piffle.
The one living man who is in a po-
sition to call such a conference with
any hope of anything useful resulting
is President Harding. Happily, in
addition to being the president of
the most powerful nation of the world
and which has nothing to seek in the
/ Far East which it is not willing to
share equally with all others, his per-
sonaI qualities in experience, sound
Judgment, emperament and tact par
ticularly fit him for the part which
he has assumed.
What the American delegation will
propose we are not told. Possibly it
will propose nothing. It does not
need to. All the world knows what
Americans desire. Certainly Presi-
dent Harding viii make no attempt to
dominate the conference. He viii not
even be a member of it. He viii be
available to any delegation which may
wish to consult him.
In his invitation the president men
tions first the limitation Of arma-
ments, but it is plain that what is
really in his mind is the elimination
of the causes Of the controversy. Blu
the conference viii be a free body and
will determine for itself what it viii
discuss.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
JAPAN'S SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY.

Naturally some leadership will de-
velop in the course of the discus
sions. What the world should hope
is that the leadership may come from
Japan, because if the purpose of the
conference is to be accomplished while
I'll nations must yield something of
their ambitions Japan must yield
most. And it is possible for Japan
at this time to achieve for herself
among the nations of the world a sta
tion more respected, more glorious
and more enduring than was ever
achieved by the mightiest conquero1
at the head of the most invincible
hosts. And it is not at all impossible
that Japan may take that course
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

may be sure they will push every ad-
vantage of the sort to the utmost.
1t is clearly the part of patriotism,
therefore, to put our fate in the hands
Of our spokesmen with the under
standing that we want peace, but not
peace at any price. Was it not Mar
shal Foch who said: Remember al
ways, the enemy is more exhausted
than yourself?" We have no enemies
but in this friendly game of disarma-
ment we must still watch the other
fellows bluff.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
NOT Up TO U. S. TO
SURRENDER rights

The American people have made it
pretty evident that they expect re-
duced ornaments, therefore reduced
taxes, as a speedy result of the inter
national conference at Washington.
Nearly every senator and congress-
man who has returned from a vaca-
tiOn "back home" reports the cry
for economy and peace.
But here's the rub. The rules of
international conference are those of
a poker game. The spokesman of
each nation "sit in" with certain
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

OF normal occupation, have made them
helpless.
''Time after time since the outbreak
Of the world war, the Armenians have
made a brave attempt to cultivate their
land. And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from
gathering their crops or laid waste
their fields before the gram has ripened
and been gathered in.
After two years of American -eiief
activity it seemed last fan ve
would be able to reduce e.. ram
In Russian Armenia to the the
children we had gsthcref 0r-
phanages. But ther lew
invasion, crops wers iown
N the fields, live s;o,.. OF.
and the peasant pis ..on we're
driven from their honl,s
I'VE may not be - save all Of
the helpless refUge reo are now
crowded IN this terr.,ory. but we cer-
tainly cannot desert the hundred thou
sand orphan children who are now In
our orphanages or under our protec-
tion IN the Caucasus. Anatolia, Cilicia
and other devastated areas Of the Near
East. Last spring. when our supplies
ran low, 1900 OF these children died
out Of total OF 10000. In one OF our
orphanages- These children are abso-
iutely dependent upon aid from Amer
lea and win perish If our aid Is with
held.
s'Next year. II further chaos can Be
avoided. possibly We win be able "a
reduce our program. but prompt action
IS necessary now or for thousands
there win be no next year,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale; give
lowest price, and possession. l..
Jones, Box 45O, Olney, Ill
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

DR.. w. E. Dodd, the Butte special
ist on eye and nervous troubles, may
be- consulted free at Hotel Bozeman,
December /, 2 and 3.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
Americans Find Armenians Victims
OF Circumstances, not Beggars

7 h e Armenian
gOveTnme- [ would
soon be able 20
work out It's own
salvation il 1t could
enjoy a brief pc.
riod Of peace. ia
the opinion Of an
American Commis-
sion which has just
retuTucd TO the
United States after
an exhaustive sug
vey OF the situation
in the Levart
This Commission.
which was sent out
by The Near East
Relief, made a per-
sonal inspection OF
conditions fro ~,
syria 10 the Cauca-
Sus Mountains. In
addition, the re-
1orts of relief work.
ers who have been
long on the deld
md of government
officials were care
.ully examined.
I'm those few
astrlcts where the
armenian has been
able to live In
1eace he has thor
)uShiy Demon
'trated his ability
o care for himself
md his own, de-
elares Charles v.
/ Fickrey. general
'ecretary of the re-
ief organization.
Who headed the
Commission.
Naturally indus
,rious, with an in
herent distaste for
accepting charity.
il has been the
wholesale disorders
OF the past year
that have pre-
vented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream OF
a stable. indepen-
dent government.
1 Even in the
present crisis. with
starvation and
cholera m kine
such rapid inroads
into the poulation
that It seems imr
survive. the peor
bravely against ov
stances.
Armenia is sta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
MANY OFFENDERS OF
MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS
IN SMALLER CITIES

Local agents of the State Automo.
bile Commissioner oltsce in the yarll.
eus cities u The siate have been
active recently according 10 the re-
port OF Commissioners Banghman set
ting forth violations of the law for
lie week ended Eel rnary g Tie
number OF offenses committed III tue
smaller cities greatly exceeds the
record for Baltimore ity which gen
orally leads. ecausf OF the Larger
number of motor yehicies there
The report shows that the hig total
OF S2.4a4 was assessed in tines fer
the week CT this amount Sl69S was
imposed for offense committed in
the counties outside 81 Baltimore, the
fines for Baltimore iBeregating s756
annapolis nor any Their section of
.AilHs Arundel county is listed among
the large numier III offenders whose
names are carried III The report
I'm the majority Of cases where arr
rests we're made The customary fines
were imposed bu III one instance
that Of Richard Cafeargio. arrested
for false application for title. the Of
fender Vas committed 10 Jail for 6O
DAYS In nunll ~ OF other cases.
licenses oDowncrs ar ehanffeurs OF
ears. were ordered reroked Tor Nar.ons
DaengeS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
fcnnllnnea 81 rage %
ARMY FLYERS TO TRAIN
FOR BOMBING WARSH|PS S

.srmy ayiators who hope 10 uphold
the contention Of BrigpGen Mitchell
that aircraft has virtually made bat
tlesllips ol solete are 10 receive a spe-
cial course Of not more than a month
in anticipation of the tests against lat
tleships
Army orders Just Issued directed
four Army ayiators to proceed TO the
army proNRig grounds a Aberdeen for
the special instruction They are Sec
ond Lieufs. W. S. Fitzpatrick G G
Mcdonald. II r Rouse ana W. b
Souza What the course will consist
Of MAS not disclosed Rules under
which the tests viii e made are now
being considered lsy The joint Array
and Navy BArd
The former German battleship Ost-
iriesland will probably e .she first
target. and will lie bombed from the
air by both army and navy flyers
,lout $50 miles out al sea, Later the
al soEete tattlcship Iowa. fitted with
radio control apparatus will be
used as a target while actually under
way at sea at a speed Of about ten
knots.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
BAPTISTS PLANNING
SCHOOLS FOR MOTHERS

Training seaoals aar mothers will
soon BIZ introduced II man, Balilist
sunday schools according To she lleS
Kinginan A itandy, dticallonal seere-
iaiy Of tho Baalisi Santas School As-
ISOLATION of M.rylaai
The new departnlen will include
study classes III child psychology and
The Bible for motaers, and visitors
Will be sent from The department 70
visit the kpmes AM establish link
with Tho church Leaders for the de-
partmen viii be trained By the sun
day School frstituses 10 be conducted
by the association his spring
"By reaching lile mother Mr..
Handy said and training her for the
duties and priyilege Of her sacred Of
dee. We will direct the foundation OF
education, fer the hiid is reached by
the mother long before the public
school or the Sunday school has an
opportunity 10 implant~its truths
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-26
CAMP MEADE SITE
GAINING IN FAVOR
Appear To Be Leading Field For
Locating Aviation Expert
ment Plant

camp Meade. this cOuity, apparent
" leads the field as The pos bie Sc
lection of a sito for the establishment
Of the engineer plant ag the Army
aviation service naw ineated al pay-
ton. Ohio Its chances were consider
ably enhanced yester4!ay rs the refnlt
OF a conference in Gopglessm Iin-
thicum's Office between ne MARYLAND
/ delegation III Congress a.4d = Flna-
lay French and Guorge G. smith. of
the Industrial Board OF Trade Of lial.
timore
Mr. Smith explained hat lie and AIFs
French had conferred With General
Nenoher. chief Of the All Service Ill
regard to the project and tina; he
latter seemed favorably impressed
with the proposition. The General
with Colonel Gilmore. chief of sup
ply. Will inspect the site within few
days
Should General Menoher and Colo
iel Cilim ire f.id the Camp Meade ste
satisfactory AIr Smith said. the
Maryland members Of Congress caa
aid the project materially b. using
their influence to have the War De-
pdrimont ceie To The Air Seryise the
tract of land desired This tae
states delegation unanimously agreed
to do
Il was brought out "a ii confer
ence lLat there are SIX oi seven avail
able sites between Washington aid
lie Susqueilanna Itiyer which can he
insde 70 meet the requirements of the
Air Service. bat Il was said tllat NJ.
bo announced at this time, as owners
Of the properties, would probably IN
crease the price OF their land siloulG
taey learn that tae 1oscrnment mghi
want it,