davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
At the Theaters
Today

PAsrINsE.
singing River" at the paNtiinn
today iH "a Western story about claims.
silver mines. crooks and some good
folks, Including Alice Thornton
played by Voba Vale M leading wo-
man. II Is set in the days when a
man had 20 fight 10 hold anything,
est to get the girl he wanted. even
him.
The crooks come near having
Russell hanged, but between the Elfl
and "a man no has treated kindly he
turns the tables or his foes n sees
them jailed and put safely out ~
the way for the good OF the conf
munity.
m scenario OF Singing River
was supplied by Jules q. Furthman-
u skilled workman In this iine-and
the direction of the picture. which IL
admirable, was by Charles 0ibiyn.
The photography. too, is Of the best
on"
Sam was as big around as an oak
but size was his only oaklsh quality.
Tempcramentally. he was 4 cross be-
tween a squash and q swaying reed.
Ills backbone was smo,hered In fat
tn he didn't know he had one. But
he was dead sure that he had a poetic
soul.
Fiabby and futile as he was. how.
ever, Violet loved him TO distraction
and thought he "a just grand. Be
cause he was an out-size, she just
knew he must be strong and noble
and brave, the M man Ia all The
world to be her invincible protector,
What happened to Sam and Violet
weak reed and clinging vine. when
they married on nothing "A yeRr. q
cntertainlngly shown In 'Hcr sturdy
Oak" Starring Wanda Hawiey. which
is the current feature at tho "B
theater.
IDEAL.
Tive OF the clcvercst children oi
the screen do sympathetic work IN
Harry carey'H sensational drama OF
tho west. desperate Trails" which
In now playing 10 enthusiastic audi.
encoH at the Ideal thoatcr. They Rrs
George Stone. who plays Danny Boy
and Helen Field, who appears IN
Carrie. Thousands who read the
story In the Red Book Magazine ar,
seeing its screen version at the Ideal
LYRIC.
Lewis Stone, who plays Iangdor
Masters In Don't Neglect Your Wife,
the Goidwyn picture showing at tn,
Lyric thcutcr Tor tho last time today
H. n OF the most finished leadini
men On the screen, n especially
suited to play the gentleman OF dis
tinction In this latest Gertrude Ath.
ertonHcrcon drama. Besides bcini
an actor he IN a veteran OF the SEan.
ish-American and the World wars. n
the latter being "A captain Of infantry
Some Of his best work was In Mani
Desire Inside The Lines Thu
Man Of Bronze Rivers End
"Nomads OF the North" Beau Ike
we'll" and Goldwyn's "Milestones
His last Goldwyn picture was 9TH.
Concert"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

HERE ls an cnor-
nous loss 20 the
on ac-
count Of sickness
some Of that sigk
ness is inevitable
Some OF Il Is in
durable. Al Of us
who do not die vio-
lent deaths will
sometime be In
curahly sick
But "a vast amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
LYRIC.

CANTON. China-Canton has To go
without its morning. noon and even
ing teas. The tcahouse walters ARE
on strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

u the slcknCss Which mon aud wOmon
suffer II needless, The more we know
about the structure OF the human
body. the more do "" realize that
nature is on tho side Of health. She
loads the dice heavily IN favor of
normality. Hut we give her "a hard
run for her money. and sometimes
we leave her bankrupt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

From the Washington Star.
what is your favurite game
Tennis answered Miss Cayenne,
1T always enables "a girl to be photo
graphed In an effective pose, whether
she's a good player or not"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

mlnouy hut also anthracite produc-
tlnn.
President LOWS ssumcs thnt both
the hard ana soft uRl workers Will
cooperate with each other 50 that
each can gain their end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

You will hnd II in our classi.
fed Columns.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
New Billiard Champion
Again Defeats Cont

Jake Schaefer worlds champion 1S.2
balkline billiard player, again defeated
Roger Cont. the French title holder,
in the 1inal two blocks of 400 points
at Daly's parlors. Broadway and Fiji
tieth Street, yesterday afternoon and
evening. The Chicago youth won the
first block 400 TO 219 and the evening
match 400 to i46
Cont was away off the fern he dis
played in earlier games Of the match,
which started last Monday, and, CON
trariwise. Schaefer, who did not play
his best Gaue at toe outset, improved
as the single 400 point matches pro
gressed. Jake flashed an exceptionally
fine performance in the afternoon
match, but little credit is due him for
winning the nightcap. for Cont was
not playing Class A billiards.
The score by innings:
AFTERNOON SCORE
sehaefer-ss. s.. II. ls4 So Sc, ). Goo
ConIi--54. II. 0, IS, 10, 4, Ss-2ls.
Schaefer's high run, 1874 Average. so.
ContIs high run. 90 Average. II Fl.
EVENING SCORE
schaefsr-2. 3. L. 0, 81, 16, /. is, 81 SO.
CONT. sa. 0 O. 0. 4. o. Q. .. ;. 9s-14s.
schaefers high run, $50. Average,
IS 4fl.
confi's high run 90 Average. 13 Eli.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Harvard Scores.
Fourth Straight
Sq,lasl, Victory
undefeated League Leaders
Trounce Tigers, Al; Vale
Players Win i'm Glass A
Standing. Glass A

The fourth straight victory of the
undefeated Harvard Club team featured
the matches in the Glass A, Metro
politan squash tennis league yesterday
afternoon. The Crimson players dis
posed Of representatives. of the Prince
ton Club by score Of four to one, put
ting the lowly Tigers further back in
the title race.
In the only other match Of the day
Yale, with one defeat in three starts
as the runner up in the standing Of
teams, defeated Columbia. This score
also was to /. and the odd feature
was that The lone loss was suffered by
Thomas Coward ir., Class champion
OF last season, who is a semi-finalst IN
the annual scratch tournament which
will be decided at the Crescent A. g..
to-day and tomorrow.
Coward played in the last match
yesterday and as Yale had already wen
he very likely let down bit to save
his greatest efforts for to-day, when
he plays Anderson Dana on the Brook
lyn courts.
The summaries:
YALE. /: COLUMBIA.
,rhos rgans ,a Eiadeg a; v columsi" a. aeisa,Ta e.
\. !. Cordier Yale, defeated II. Duncan
tukley. Columbia. 15-e. l6--12; c. !. Nc
CURE. Yale, defeated Vins II. Putnam
Columbia. 15--lo. l5-~l1; Livingston Plat
Yale. defeated W. A. Nimbei Coiumbis'
11-lA. 15--ln, @ J.. Guernsey. Yale, de
feated Al. l.. Cornell. Columbia, l9--l0.
l5--ii
HARVARD. 1, PRINCETON.
Anderson Dana. Harvard. defeated IT, z.
MiNseil, Priroeton, l5-6. l5-li; John
Taylor. Princeton. defeated =. Nj. Morri-
son. Harvard. 15--o, LIS; z q Coburn
Harva ri, defeated II. @. Harvey, Princeton
i5--12, 15-li; ) Whitlock, Harvard,
defeated A. ". Riley. Princeton. Id,
i5--tS Hewitt Morgan, Harvard, defeated
Bash Harris, Princeton LIZ, l7-lt
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
/ residents Reach
asaeiena Two DAYS
Before Coast Game

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. S-A plan
which lie thinks will do much to pre-
vent the diffieu ties under which Ohio
State University met and lost TO the
University OF California eleven at
Pasadena last New Year's Day was
mapped out to-day by head coach Earl
Greasy Neale, OF the Washington and
jefferson team. which Will meet the
unbeaten Bears ON the Pacific Coast
next January Z
According TO Neale the Ohio State
players suffered from their ten-day
stay in Pasadena before the game
much more than they would have done
had they been rushed TO the battle
scene few days before the contest.
For this reason he has decided not to
leave Washington until Christmas Day
There will De a twenty four hour
stop in Kansas City, another OF equal
length in Williams, Ariz.. and the
squad will arrive in Pasadena but two
DAYS before the game. Neale believes
this plan will send the players on the
field in the very pink of condition.
lie pointed out how Ohio State
drilled IFS squad lard for ten days
on Tournament Of Roses Field, with the
idea of acclilnating the men, only 10
see them display a world of speed for
the first days and then begin to show
signs Of weariness and stagna5ion-
The argument which Neale advances
is shat this going state" process did
not commence until the Buckeyes had
been on the coast almcst week. SO
the Presidents VIII have but two days
in Pasadena before the East " est
HAITI %
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
T'co Former Boxing Champions
In Local Ring ShoaUs Tonight

Reports TO the effect that the New
Jersey Boxing Commission had
frowned upon the proposed Leonard
Britain bout, which both Jersey City
and Newark promoters are after, were
stamped as untrue yesterday by
Robert Doherty, chairman of the COM
mission. who said that there would be
no objection to Tenny and Jack should
they decide to settle their grievance
in that state.
Doherty further stated that the com
mission merely objected to the pro-
posed bout taking place in the Newark
Armory, where police protection is CON
sidered inadequate. his leaves clear
sailing for the Jersey City promo oters
and it is likely that the fight will be
decided in the 18th Regiment Armory of
that city, If it is arranged
Joe Lynch. former bantamwei ght
champion, and Pete Herman, who also
held that honor, are headliners in local
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
99fh Hour Score

Gerandengo and Nerri, Steffani and
Peyrode, Relic and Gafney, and
Weber and Osterritter
During the series OF ten afternoon
point spvints. the ten of Weber and
Osterritter was forced out of the race
because OF severe injury to Fred
Weber. Willie Coburn bumped into
Madden's rear wheel and went down
and Weber, Lang and Smith, who were
directly behind. tumbled over the pros
trate rider and all three crashed to the
track and slid down to the bottom.
When trainers rushed to the scene
they had to carry Weber and Smith to
their training quarters. while Coburn
and Lang were able to walk off The
Garden physician found that Weber had
q fractured collar bone. Fred was
taken in private ambulance to the
City Hospital in Newark, his home,
Shortly after this, the French team
of Steffani and Peyrode quit the race,
both being worn to the point of ex-
haustion as d result Of the fierce
sprinting of the previous hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

IV-lF1OITI
Pioneer 3. C.--~.Joe lynch vs.. Haxey
Williamson. 10 rounds
10th Regiment Arsnory--Dan Stuart
vs. Soldier Stanley ~ rounds.
Walker =. CA McRoe vs.. Joe
Young. IL rounds.
Rink =. C.-Pete Herman W.. Paakey
OGatty. II rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT
s;tb Regiment Armor,, s:rookIyp---
10 rounds
Rldgewood Grove :. C.---T.ari France
VS.. italian jack Dempsey, le rounds
9TH Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes
Vs Jimmy Mack, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Nikp MeCabe
rs. Joe steers, l2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
y. Y. e. Basketball On

Coach Ed Thorpe's New York Uni
veslty basketball tossers viii start
their season this evening with d game
against the alumni The Violet coach
has not as yet decided upon his line
up, but 1t is probable that he will try
all his men out. There will be 8 pre-
liminary game, which VIII be called at
80 D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Viii aSycfT TO Reds

BOSTON, Dec S.-The transfer Of
Oscar Witt, third baseman, from the
Boston Americans to the Cincinnati
Nationals for the waiver price was an
rounced at Red Sox headquarters mere
to-day Witt came to Boston from De-
trcit several years ago. lie was q sub
stitute last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Carolina Golf EinaIs

PINEHURST. n. G., Dec. s. Miss
Louise Fordyce, of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Mrs. d. Chapman, OF Greenwich,
Conn, will play the finals in the Caro-
lima golf tournament tomorrow. In
the semi-fnal round Miss Fordyce de-
feated Mrs. j. u. Armstrong, Of Buffalo,
6 and 4, and Mrs. Chapman defeated
Mrs Herman Ellis. OF London, Eng
4 and .
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
VIII Retain Franchise

SYRACUSE, Dec. o.-Undef an
agreement reached tonight between
Samuel Breadon, president Of the st.
Louis National League Club and part
owner Of the Syracuse international
League franchise; Ernest c. Land
graf, president OF the local club,
and the owners Of the baseball park
here, the franchise viii remain in TINS
city instead Of being transferred to
Montreal, as was rumored at the base
bali meeting in Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Deciding Basketball TussIe

Mike Sm0llck, who made big his in
the All New York's uniform last Sun
day night at Manhattan Casino, will
lead the home five in action this Sun
day night in the deciding battle with
the strong r. B. L. W. five OF Port
Chester. The series now stands even
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Manhattan Five Wins
The Manhattan Club five defeated the
Cathedral basketball team, 8 to II, on
the De lie Sale courts last night. It
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Centre. to piav No,re Dame

San DIEGO, CaIif, Dec. S.--Notre
Dame football team viii be Centre
Colleges opponent in the game sched-
uled for December rs at the San Diego
City Stadium, it was announced here
to-day. A telegram accepting Notre
Danes terms TO cover expenses was
sent to South Bend, Ind, late to-day by
the local committee arranging the
pra m
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

fight shows here this evening. Lynch
will endeavor to shatter the ambitions
of one Maxey Williamson. who is on
here from Philadelphia to show hia
wares, while the veteran Herman will
meet Packy O'Gatty. Lynch will per-
form at the Pioneer A. c., and Her
man viii entertain at the Rink Sport
ing Club Brooklyn.
Lew Tender and Sailor Friedman
were signed yesterday by Tex Richard
to box fifteen rounds at Madison
Square Garden next Friday evening
Rickard works fast Only yesterday it
was announced that Sailor Friedman
would be unable to meet Johnny Dun
dee in bout that was to have been
held last night in Jersey City, because
of an injury to the Sailors hand.
AS soon as Rickard heard that the
Jersey bout was called off he fastened
TO get in touch with Friedman, who
immedia lately signed the dotted inc
The Sailor will again take :, training
possibly tomorrow. The men will
tight at l35 nou.ds at 2 p. NJ, give or
take q pound
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Angels" Sell Four PLAYERS

BUFFALO, n Y, Dec 8.-Wade Kill
lifer, manager of the Los Angeles club.
of the Pacific Coast League, announced
these outright sales: Andrews TO
Beaumont. Texas League Annheier to
Oklahoma, Western League; Pitcher
Curley Brown to Kansas City, and Os-
car Stanage to Sacramento.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Sanford Resigns as Steward

John Sanford rendered his resigna-
ton as a steward of The Jockey Club
at meeting of it's board last night,
and it was regretfully accepted. APP
plications to register various horses
under the fire clause was approved
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Same Will, Centre Cancelled

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. s.-The
football game between Centre College,
Ky, and Texas Christian Uni
versity, Fort Worth, scheduled for
january 2, was cancelled to-day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
BIG INCREASES
GIVEN TO BRIDGE
FuNDSOF COUNTY
UNDER LEVY NOW MADE OVER
$4,000 WILL BE RAISED FOR
THAT PURPOSE DURING YEAR
BUT COUNTY FUND IS SHORT
According to Estimates Of Judge Whit
thorne and His Annual Report the
Present Levy Is lnsuffcient-The
School Funds, Too.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
AS the result of the action of the
quarterly court on, Monday in transfer.
ring six cents of the school tax levy
to the bridge fund, the latter will be
pone of the most plethoric funds of the
county this year. The court had al
ready levied a five cent bridge tax
which with the six cents transferred
to it now makes the levy for bridges
eleven cents. That levy on approx
mately thirty-one millions of dollars
Of taxable property should bring into
the treasury of the county something
over $4,000 during the year.
The county has never expended as
much as $4,000 on bridges, but it has
a bridge debt to pay and several thous-
and dollars must be spent this year
for that purpose. However, the bridge
fund did not exceed the excess reve-
nue.. anything like as much as the
county fund proper. Judge Whitthorne
showed the court both at the special
term in November when the original
levy was made and also in his annual
report submitted on Monday, that the
county levy would be inadequate to
meet the requirements of the county's
expenses.
superintendent Graham also has the
itemized figures to show that the
school levy now made will not meet
the budget of the county board of ed
ucation. 1t would have been possible
for the court to have reduced the
school levy three cents and transfer.
red the other three cents to the coun-
ty fund proper This would not have
still made sufficient funds for the coun-
ty, but would have greatly reduced
the deficit and would have given the
school board ample funds with which
to meet its deficit AS is the bridge
fund will have plenty, more than suffi-
cient, while the county and school ac-
counts. unIes the unexpected occurs.
must be overdrawn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
SPLENDID REPORT
OF PROF. M'LEAA
HAS MADE FINE PROGRESS DUR.
ING THE YEAR IN THE AGRl-
CULTURAL WORK.


| County Agent MeLean's report made
to the county court on Monday was
the story of consistent progress in ag
ricultural development in the county
during the past year. Most, of the
salient facts in the report have been
heretofore set forth in the report that
Prof. Mclean made to the department
recently.
Over 1000 acres of crimson clover
were turned under and followed with
corn showing an increased yield of
from 3 to bushels per acre. Be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 acres were
sown to crimson clover last fall most
of it to be followed by corn.
Prof. Mclean reports that since the
first butter was shipped from the CO.
operative creamery on July Is last
that Institution has sold total of
56,S2S pounds of its butter which sold
for more than $500.
Prof. Mclean outlines his plans for
the coming year which are exceeding.
ly ambitious. One of his first efforts
viii be to enroll the boys in the corn
club work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
GROVE AGAIN
Named MEMBER
OF BOARD
ALTHOUGH HE STATED THAT HE
WAS NOT A, CANDIDATE WAS
ELECTED BY COURT.
M'kISSACk COUNTY SURVEYOR
John M. Burns and w. James Russell
Are Reflected to Membership on
the County High School Board-oth-
erftems of Business.

(From Tuesdays, Daily Herald,)
Election of Prof. John P. Graham
county superintendent, the reelection
of ], A. Grove as highway commits
si6ner and w. R. ~. lMcKissack as
county surveyor We're the features OF
the afternoon session ofrthe quarterly
court Monday which lasted flor only
short time. ,a
Immediately after the court recon
yened the compensation of the clerk
Tor making out last years tax books
was fixed at $3.50.
On motion of Squire Orr the salary
Of the county superintendent was fix
ed at $1150 for the county which with
$3.50 from the state makes the total
compensation 1900 per annum Only
enc vote was cast against the motion.
Squire Orr then nominated Mr. Ora.
ham for reelection and paid quite a
compliment to Maury county's eff
cient superintendent Several joined
in motion to elect Mr. Graham by
reclamation and it was carried with a
whoop.
The election of highway commits
sioner to succeed Mr. Grove was next
in order. Alex Peery and ]. A. Grove
were nominated. Mr.. Grove address,
ed the court. He said that he was
not a candidate for election Howev-
or his friends would not withdraw his
name and he was elected receiving
twelve votes to eleven for Mr.. Peery.
Tho vote in detail follows:
Justices voting for Crowe-Sowell
Forgey, Farris. Derryberry Hardisbn,
Pinkston. Digger, English. Matthews,
Guest, Jones and AkinN-12.
Justices voting for Perry-Hull, Da-
Wis. Denton, Jackson. Ricketts,, Ross,
Harlan, Wilkes. Carr, Orr and Stan
fill.
It was probably the first time that
any citizen was ever elected a road
of the county over his
positive announcement that he was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
FEW CHANCES IN
BANK DIRECTORS
MADE HERE TODAY
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE OLD
BOARDS OF LOCAL lNSTiTU-
TONS ARE REELECTED.
SAME OFFICIALS ALSO NAMED
National Banks to Make Their SeIec-
tons of Officers at Meeting Of Drec-
tors, Which viii Be Held Later.
The Drectcrates.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Few changes were made in the di-
rectorates of the three Columbia
banks at the annual meetings of the
shareholders held today. Almost with
out exception the old boards of direc-
tors were named for another year.
The banks have had a very satisfac-
tory year and the reports made to the
shareholders by the officials were
most gratifying. The directors of the
Columbia Bank & Trust Company met
Immediately after the election and re-
elected the old officers as follows:
VIM. B. Greenlaw, president; Geo. f.
McKennon, cashier; William H. Viii
son and DR.. w. e. Martin, vice pres
idents.
Directors of the Maury and Phoenix
National Banks will meet next week
and elect the officers.
The directors OF the three banks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14

not candidate for the office. Mr..
Grove stated, hiwever, that he would
serve until the new road law went into
effect.
Dan M. Delk, member of the county
equalization board last year, and prom
inent farmer of the first district, was
elected jury commissioner in place of
w. IA Hayes, whose term had expired.
Squires Orr, Jones' and Guest were
reelected Jail commissioners.
John M. Burns and w. James Russell
were re elected members of the county
high school board.
A settlement between the county at
torney and one Of the property owners
on the Nashville pike for damages
was approved and the amount fixed at
$59.90. The county attorney was au-
thorized to make other settlements in
condemnation suits
The report Of the poor house com
missioners showing expenditures of
$1,11956 and receipts from. the sale of
farm products. OF. s505 81 was fled n
P.iS, Chandler was elected notary
public. "a u :
INV. r. Marshall McKissack was
yelected county survey
or This is the fourth time this hon
or has been conferred on him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-14
WOULD REQUIRE
OBSERVANCE SABBATH

(From Tuesdays Daily HeraldD
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan 1.-THE
second Sunday observance bill, that
promoted by Dr. John Royal Harris.
is now before the Legislature, having
been introduced in the senate by Sen.
atos Graham.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor
for any person or firm to exercise on
Sunday any vocation or business of
ordinary life, including the conduct of
any recreation, sport or entertainment
for which admission is charged or an
offering made as compensation.
Acts of real necessity, such as op-
Grating necessary public utilities, nee
ossary acts of charity and excise of re-
ligious worship are excepted. The
penalty is fine OF s25 TO $50 or impris-
onment from 10 to 80 days or both.