davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
He Didn't Rate Much.

He-It's my principle never to kiss
girl.
She-You can't expect any interest
rom me, then.--Williams Purple Cow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21

Lots of men find folly so attractive
that they find no desire to acquire wis
dom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21

write US about your con-
dition and we will send
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, a $50
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21

ALL OF the VIII IHIs is lHe tIIHe
o. year when 1t sounds over all the
land, creating in every normal
breast a pang unmistakable and
poignant. 1t is the awakening of
an instinct as old as the race-the
desire for the open road. 1t is old
Mother Nature herself calling, and
she says:
"Play time, everybody! All work
and no play is folly; you know the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
THE CLOSING SCENES or THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE

the Act of the Twenty
Assembly of
graphic descriptions and
this body and have clearly
number
of their ability and because
welfare of state
will beneficial
conscientious dealing
their respective posions
the members
Of the
work. their influence their help
individually Colorado with the close of
CANNOT MUST NOT WILL
NOT JUS
irrespective creed color;
of filled
ameio-
live and for the
of ganess nothing
the laws governing that
equally
We prorogued its
u on
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Charges Brought Against Americans by
Other Peoples Are Startling.
By LINDSAY RUSSELL, New York Lawyer.

charges brought the United States by other peoples
startling with being international medders They
vab Don Quixote fitting alien wind
mill.
that the principle of selfdetemnation, applied
would the What about the Finos
Negroes and Indians?
Again. Europeans say that fo form of government
upon world ourselves models of
perfection They innocent arrogant naive and
ceited.
We charged with being milastic 1t is charged generally
We
the Pacific and Texas from Mexico We have
Hawaii the Philippines We fomend revolution in Pan
taking the territory that desired We have
edp of South through the Monroe Doctrine
charged with being apiastic Deals rather than ideals
the We went to for the benefit
humanity and with humaniys gold
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
We Are Controlled by Bureaucratic
Officials in Private Business
By FRANK N. BRIGGS, Denver Banker

Pilgrim Fathers to this land 800 get away
much government from government that need with -
business individual initiative liberty
this has moved farther and farther from the
principles of freedom and liberty until the most
people earth instead of the least governed
small place the United States of America
We supervised nterrogaed inspected nve-
gated controlled and directed by bureaucratic officials in depart
Largely because of the bu-
budened with such would have appalled,
preceding this.
corruption that
rapidly stridng with
bureaucratic machine that
Russia had revolution there.
boards
and hoof with their destructive inqutora in
reference.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
THE NECESSITY FOR ORGANIZING.

TN them become
than chat this success in
readers Especially the members our race) certain Information
in the near future and be
their guidance and welfare
disputed that there few persons OF the Negro
race country determna
anything tending red the wheels OF
- in their lives have achieved and accomplished great things;
What are these among mony' and although we are
in these days yet we have not
mbibe
pertain the habit of closer union with one another
exchange ideas
organizations with the glueike quality
in nc ht win necessarily result in such an aamantne feature that the
enemy then will reach the goal of
this earth enabling us to assist in the
and be governed As we travel IN and through
for such emigration to this country and
combine
actions which make them become wealthy and
- and IN m end attain e nye role of leaders us
est positions politically, financially socially etc We can
presidential chair the houses of our Congress and
railroad magnaes of the world ana III
business they what commonly called top
nochers by their prominence The reason % obvious % as ,s @ n h
though they might have been
so u soon "l,er 'neS m a s,no,v foce
result there be
word unlike u.s. they start
% do NOT FIGHT and vnc within their ranks
pegnabe that they secure for themselves
perpetual privileges facilities and advantages % %
government wealthy of this country 'eNcudng the
legatees) and the wonderful re-
them through the agency of organization nave % & M
demonstrated again and again why can we up M %
say mpossbe eimn" the word can't from ne @ o
ionary examples and standards SO long
established by the dominating factor in this our lana Oh w W anu
of the brave ,r . ,s m dood 50 do not
wait for political bosses
ne soon discover that adheing
% to our organizations there every possibility winning the
recognition been forfeited us; and as real ana
sons and daughters and in manner com
million portion of the population Oh S
Remenber tried and true expression;
"Times gliding
Let act and act TO-DAY
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Value of Home Experience,

"The middle-aged mothers who have
successfully managed large homes and
sent out their children as good citizens
have proven that such training is in
valuable in any national or public
work. Any work requiring intricate
knowledge and care of detail can be
handled by such women just as we'll
as by the younger women who we
have been led to believe are the only
leaders Of the new race" says a writ
er in the Independent Woman. 1.-The
middle-aged woman has countless op-
portunities for world usefulness"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Americanization Is Retarded by the
Foreign-Language Newspapers
By DIR. PAUL sHoREY. University of Chicago

and preaching eard
Amernaon and Except for few gifted
diyidu bngual culture The heart the
derstandng the loyalty truly at home IN one language only
taught much about American
hencefoh ought emphasize the things that unite us
This they should fa history still less that they
should provincial pride and contempt for the foreigner
Americans that the America will remain "E purbus
unum best the DID, should to that
, schools make critical of the noble American trad-
NON of rational SOBER lawyerke discussion of
political problems with they should the study of the
pure, refined, intelligent If not supremy great
American classical literature.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Imported Insect Pests.

Mexico has contributed its share OF
insect pests that are now established
In this country. Chief among these are
the boil weevil, the pink bollworm
and the little Mexican beetle, known
as the bean ladybird. The last. which
has been discovered in Alabama,
threatens to spread to other states
and infiict immense damage to the
cowpea and bean crops.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Ancient "chapman."

In olden days there was a merchant
who would buy his stores in the cheap
est market. load them into wagon,
and drive about the country, selling
where he could. He was known as a
chapman and the modern name is de-
rived from that word. AS the mer-
chants chief stock In trade was a
jovial personality the word chap has
long meant a jolly fellow.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Crowded House.

Little Mary awakened in fright one
night recently. When her mother
went to her to ascertain the cause of
her screams she said: "Oh. / dreamed
that satan and all of his family were
coming into the house"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09

the the courts
of the Department Justice individuals who have broken the
law
Another made that they did not wish to
the school buildings
Again granting that right the school build
their them, whether listen to
Socialist speeches whether suggested the other
day the floor should allowed talk poll
tics in Isn't that amazing?
Suppose referendum make
there would
would not lawful procedure and therefore impossible but
would logical reasonable make rules limiting
the accountable than that they should
make rules for meetings?
The community the peoples machine 1t works the open
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Is 1t the Business of Congress to
Supervise the Social Centers?


l speak in behalf of community center work.
Community workers inpatient with Representa-
tive Wood of Indiana for denouncng the centers as
'hotbeds of socialism and the of school buildings
for community dances waste of public money
Is it any of the business of congress to supervise
the activities speech of those they represent? One
reason that given in the senate for cutting our
appropriation was that ceners in Washington had
been breeding unrest / know of nothing that could
uphold that statement but granting it, even II
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-09
Advice.

We hand this out and ask no price
And know that you'll forsake it. For
you must charge for your advice-if
you want folks to take ft.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

horsemen who are planning racing In
Maryland. Mr.. Milton, who combines
his duties as starter here with the duties
of assistant manager OF Oriental Park,
Is deservediy popular with all classes.
His work at the barrier this season has
been OF a high class and it is very sell
dom a bad start Is registered against
him Judge G. Cornehlsen, who was
named by Burke as presiding Judge at
Havre de Grace. IS occupying a similar
position here with general satisfaction
to all. Following the Havre de Grace
meeting Judge Cornehlsen will go to
New York to take up his duties as pre-
siding Judge on the tracks OF the Jockey
Club. These duties will prevent him
from serving at the Havre de Grace fall
meeting.
James Mclaughlin, the old timer rider
who is serving here for the first year
as official timer, was notified last week
OF his appointment rs paddock and pa
troll judge on the tracks OF the Jockey
Club. a position TO which he Is entitled
after his many years OF service on the
turf including his long and notable
career as a jockey.
Horsemen are of the opinion that
James Rowe made no mistake when last
week he secured the contract on Jockey
L. Penman. the apprentice rider that
Billy oliver sent here last fall and who
has developed into the best junior rider
in Cuba The boy is a finished horse
man, knows how to rate a horse and
can get more out OF a horse than many
older riders He win report to Trainer
Rowe at Brookdale Farm. April l.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

first Race-sI0o. claiming. three-year-olds
and up. six furlongs: Shorty's First, ~ !;
Ava r., 1o5 Bell Main, i0I Stiletto, los; ;
Tlpsler, 100 Treadwell 10: James c.. ITO;
Crown, 1I2: Trentlno, H. plantarrdc. 1i5.
ods end up, ak furlongs: Light Fantastic.
rs; Big Idea, toJ; riyng Frog. 100; Sybh.
TO. Double Eye. III. Major pomo, iil;
Rameau. iib. ncdiand, iia.
Third Race-S500; claiming. four-year-oids
and Up; six furiongs rHopc, 20: epolar
cub, 100 .Eync. io5 sfia rlocs, 1O5; Haran.
t0s: ssaivo, i0s The Eluo Unko, los. Dufford.
Stopeon. ifJ.
Fourth Racc--prado Handicap. 5000; ihreo.
ycar-oids and up siy Jnricugs; Penelope.
nj, Koran, io3: Helen Atkin. to3 Mayor
House, 10T: Last one, i0T, Different Eyes,
100; Riverside. ii2; Belle 81 Elisnbethtoun,
ia.
rith Racc--urlon club uandicap &c .ooo
added cia'r1lng. thrce-sear-olda and up;
mile and sixteenth sOsgood. ps aMumho
III. bPastorcag. los. bMatiucc Idol ii4.
aDoylo entry.
|7cidblatt entry.
sixth uace--s5oo. claiming three yoar-
nlda and up mile and fifty ynrdn. Inrlue-
fator, 100: sPuuctusl. 100 ~ Nurcd CLARK,
e2: sAigrcttc, fc3. sWar TaS io3 sTim u.
slogan, 1885, sChmera, lo5; 'Scmper Stal-
wart. ITO.
Seventh Race-sf0o; claiming; threc-year-
olds and up. milo and fifty yards 'Thc Ems
uuirer, Sol Joe whipped, o. Chefa. o5,
sLauehinr Eyes, M. 100 sperigourdine, i0l
sake FIELD. io7 Niisericorde. ios iIuntrsss,
10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
TIGER SQUADS READY
FOR OUTDOOR SPORT
Athletes Indoor Practice May
End This Week.

Special Despatch 10 TUE NTw YosE HErALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. March after
many weeks OF indoor practice three or
Princeton's major sport squads arc look
ing forward to getting out into the open
air early next week or course It all de-
ponds on what the weather man has to
offer. but with little luck the Tiger
athletes hope to be working out in the
sun again by Wednesday.
The baseball candidates are especially
anxious to start and the diamond on
University Field will be ready for them
II the sun Just keeps on shining. The
outfleld Is already pretty dry and Arm
under foot, and the entire outfit will
practice there for a week or so II the
Nassau mentor decides to move out OF
doors The infeld. OF course, is not
nearly so well advanced. and II will not
be ready for regular use for at least two
weeks yet.
Monday Is the tentative date set by
Keene Fitzpatrick for the transfer OF
his track charges to the cinder path N
the Palmer Stadium. while Or. j. Dun
can Spaeth, the Orange and Black crew
coach. has promised his pupils that they
will row on Lake Carnegie the same day
The oarsinen are thought to be getting
little tired Of the work on the ma
chimes In the basement OF the gym. The
water Is still pretty high. and Il may be
difficult to launch the boats at first when
the proposed migration takes place
Rigger John Fitzpatrick is no man 70
take any unnecessary. risks with his
shells, and with the number OF snags
and other floating debris always in the
lake at this season the coxswains will
be cautioned to be on guard.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
BASEBALL PRACTICE
STARTS AT RUTGERS
IS Candidates for Battery Po-
sitions in Squad of so.

spec4dl Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. g.. March g.
Practice for the Rutgers baseball nine
began yesterday afternoon in the Bal
lantine gymnasium. There are about
ifteen candidates for the battery posi-
tions. most OF them new men. and It IS
expected that about sixty men will be
out for the team. Regular indoor work
outs will be started early next week
end the outdoor practice az soon as the
field is in shape.
Rutgers was weak last year In the
box. but there are several promising
freshmen on hand as we'll rs two Of last
wears veterans. Flynn. who pitched for
Perth Amboy High School last year and
who had one OF the Desr schoolboy rec
ords IN the State. looks like the best bet
for the Scarlet this season.
Practically all the other positions will
be filed by veterans Herb" Brewer
etar catcher last season, was injured
6uring the winter. but he Is rounding
into shape and expects TO be behind the
bat gain when outdoor work starts
Rutgers will not make . Southern trim
This year, but VIII devote the time to
home practice. as Il is believed that bet
ter results can be obtaincd by steady
work at home than by daily exhibition
games travelling All the time.
The University Of Pennsylvania has
been added to tho Rutgers schedule for
the 6nai home game Of tho season. 70
be played in New Brunswick on alumni
day. June s.
Frank Cox. who has coached tho team
for the last two years. has been retained.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

instantly, a few hours after he had
gone over the top.
johnny Poe's gift for graphic story
telling made him a great favorite at all
OF Princeton's reunions that ho was able
TO attend. or his service In the Philip
pines. where he failed to find the fight
ing that he longed for. he once write;
"The only thing our company did was
to make the Sultan OF Sulu write
receipt for the S125 that Uncle Sam gave
him" When he thought of joining the
Marines he wrote to a Marine officer
"If / were 70 go there, to Panama, and
not see any service, | would feel that II
| were TO go to Hades for the warmth
that 1 would find the fires banked, if
not altogether extingulshed, owing to
furnaces being repaired"
1t was at Haut obispo, In Panama
that Johnny Poe was assigned TO the
machine gun company and where he
made the rather unusual request OF Col.
Waller for reduction from his rank Oh
sergeant When that veteran told him
that II was an unusual request Poe
pleaded that he did not feel qualified
for the duties of a sergeant. Waller
answered that he had some second lieu
tenants who were not qualified either,
but that he expected they soon would be.
..Yes. sir, I understand" said Poe.
'but nobody expects anything OF sec
ond lieutenant They do OF 81 sergeant.
Equally characteristic was his refusal
to take a commission in the BLACK
Watch. and the naval attache to London,
who met him in England. was instru-
mental In having him transferred to the
Black Watch from the heavy artillery
outfit that he first joined Ono OF his
letters home at that time added The
Black Watch has already been wiped out
three times, so like the transfer
The service record book Of Johnny
Poe at washington shows that, although
eight wears had lapsed since his broken
field running for Princeton had marked
him as one OF the best lodging backs
that ever played, and at tacltling he
never had = peer, he was still In the
mink of condition.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
How to Reach the Brooklyn Motor Car Show

Aunos. Atlantic
avenu a.
Church Bedford thence 70 At
BAY thence TO Bed
EastN Bedford
Bedfo ave o
From
quareThoush
Atlantic
BY ELEVATED
d III north Gig .
Prospect PARK local TO Dean street wslk
Franlaia walk block
TROLLEY
Trolley
%
LongIs
Bedford
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
GUESTS TO PLAY FOR
POGGENBURG TROPHY
Host Of Amateurs to Compete
at Rational Recreation.

Amateur balkline players are prepar-
ing for the final classic OF the year, the
Poggenburg cup tournament, which viii
be decided at the Rational Recreation.
Brooklyn. beginning March 2t. The com
petition represents the premier tourna-
ment for players Of Class A. B and c
ranking under the direction OF the Ma
ticnal Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players. Robert Steinbugler won the
tournament a year ago, and since tnat
time has gained the national Class B
championship recently decided at the
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn.
Steinbugler Is again to defend in the
tournament. and there is every indica-
tion that the field will be remarkable
one. More than the usual amount OF
interest Is being manifested because
OF z revision Of the handicaps for the
various classes determined upon by the
executive committee. of which Arthur
3. Lyman Is chairman. Because OF the
opinions OF close students OF the game
the competitions Of Class G ranking have
been advanced TO play strings OF 126
points instead OF 115 points as hereto
fore. The Class p players continue to
play 10 points and Class A ESQ points.
pionship tournament. under the auspices
Of the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players, viii begin at the Chi
cago Athletic Association. Chicago. Ill,
next Monday, March Z. j. Howard Shoe
maker. tho eight time winner OF the title,
will defend his crown against c. Earl
Patterson. Chicago champion: william
II. Lieu Of Rockford. ILL.,. recent winner
OF the Illinois State championship; Will
lam J. Harworth OF the Cleveland Ath-
ietic Club the Ohio State champion !:
Gus Gardner. winner Of the Metropolitan
championship, and Harry Daw OF De-
troit.
The field is one or the strongest that
has ever been brought together. II is
the FIRST time Shoemaker has been
Obliged TO compete for tho title away
from New York. There Is the possibility
that the tournament may be the last 10
be decided In games Of 125 points. as
there IS a movement on 20 increase the
competitions 10 $50 balls.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

| won on the post At the same meeting
Hastings won the IoSoggan Handicap.
then, as now, 4 sprinting classic at six
furlongs
Plaudit was also a first class race
horse achiev Wing distinction by winning
the Champagne Stahee with 127 pounds
up In addition to the Nursery Handicap
In which he was allotted 123 pounds.
The race, however, which set the seal
of greatness upon his two-year-old
career was when he vanouished the re-
doubtable Ben Brush, then four-year-
old and at the top OF his form in
handicap at q mile and a sixteenth.
Great things were prophesied for him
as q three-year-old and Plaudit justified
the good opinions OF his admirers BY
winning the Kentucky and Oakley Der
bies as well as the Clark and Buckeye
Stakes.
The test or a sire is his ability TO get
a greater horse than himself and this
both Hastings and Plaudit accom-
plished BY fathering Fair Play and
King James. Fair Play. in getting
Man O. War. demonstrated his match
less prepoteacy, but King James has
yet 10 give the turf his equal IN speed
and courage The greatness OF Gin
derella attcsted itself in throwing such
horses as Hastings and Plaudit to
different sires, while she produced
Handsome and Glendheim. both stake
winners. when mated with Hanover. Her
daughter Slippers by Meddler is one OF
the most highly priced of the Whitney
brood mares.
Tarantella, whose record for fecundity
has been seldom equalled. threw win
ners indiscriminately. her eighteen foals
being By fifteen different sires. com
mencing with Jils johnson and winding
ZIP with Pianudes She was first bred
IN 1883 and she produced the fflly An
tella as the result of the union with
Planudes IN 1909. Her best winner by
the records was Joe Madden. by Yankee.
soaled in 1906, when she was q years
old. This colt Won the Belmont Stakes.
the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Derbies
and the Prospect Handicap at three.
His winnings that year in tho colors of
s. G. aildreth amounted to more than
100000.
Pentecost, by Hastings, was fast
horse but unsound. He was second to
Gold Heels in the Suburban. and third
10 Reina and Advance Guard In the
Brooklyn Handicap when he was
three-year-old. Handsel by Hanover.
won the White Plains Handicap and
other good races and was a wonder In
the mud. He transmitted this quality
to his progeny in the stud Penury and
whirl, by Spendthrift and Plaudit re-
spectively were fast while Amalh. by
The Scribe. was one OF the toughest
horses the American turf has ever
known He was fast, too. as was
shown by his mile in ! :S6B over the
.rotting course at Syracuse in 1914.
Or. Meet never had more than half
dozen mares at a time, but they had the
run Of 100 acres of blue grass. He
bred many winners in addition 10 those
from Cinderella and Tarantella. but
these English mares are the ones that
have made his name household word
wherever the thoroughbred is known.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
JOHN P. POE CUP
RECALLS CAREER
Schoolboys to Race for Trophy
in Memory Of Great Prince
ton Athlete.

The picturesque service OF John Prem
tiss Poe. Jr, one of the greatest foot
ball stars that ever wore the orange
and black stripes OF Princeton, is re-
called by the John p. Poe Cup which
has been offered for the schoolboy relay
of the memorial indoor games OF the
Second Division Post next Friday at
the Twenty-second Engineers Armory.
Tho Princeton men who served In the
Marine Corps during the war ~.bIcribed
the cup In memory of Johnny Poe's SER
vice with the sea soldiers In Panama.
190S-1904. The winning OF the Poe Cup
will carry with 1t the metropolitan
championship in the one mile relay
closed TO the youngsters.
Johnny Poe already had seen service
in the regulars. serving with the Twen-
ty-third Infantry IN the Sulu country
In 1899. and II Is a coincidence that the
marine brigade which fought as a part
OF the Second Division in France was
there associated with the old Twenty
third outfit. Prior to his Philippines
tour, Poe, born soldier, enlisted in the
Fifth Maryland at the outbreak OF the
Spanish War. After the Philippines
came mountain feud In Kentucky,
where Poe wore the uniform OF the Ken
tuclty militia Then the chances OF
action in Panama few months later
drew him like a magnet when a regiment
of marines was rushed down there by
President Roosevelt's orders. following
the secession OF Panama from Colombia
in November. 1903.
AS a captain in the Honduran army
In 1907 Johnny Poe finally found the
fighting that he had combed the world
for, and, as q private In the famous
Black Watch, ne was killed In a charge
made by the Scots at Hullocle on Sept
25, 1915. At the time he was carrying
up grenades when a bullet killed him