davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest today was
appointed director of community
service by unanimous vote of the
board. Mrs. Forrest is the first wom-
an to be appointed at the head of
such work in Washington. In making
the announcement the board called at
tention to the big program ahead OF
community service which would be
directed from it headquarters at 9lS
10th street northwest. Mrs. Forrest
is one of the leaders in community
work and pageantry directing in the
Cnited States. her latest effort being
the directing of the exercises at the
dedicating of the suffrage memorial
at the Capitol Tuesday night.
The statement given out at commu-
nifty Service headquarters says:
Henry :. Burt. director of commu-
nifty service, has been assigned to an
other city. and since the Washington
Community Service has long been di-
rected by Washington board entire
y, the board is pleased to announce
that Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest has
been placed in charge of the work
here.
Music Director to Continue.
Charles S Wengerd, director of
music. will continue to cooperate
with Mrs. Forrest in all Washington
programs. Through no other agency
has Washington been SO favorably
and widely advertised to the world
as through the programs she has put
on for such times as the visit of the
king and queen of the Belgians, the
Fourth of July pageant and the more
recent dedication of the suffrage me-
mortal at the Capitol"
!. The annual report of Community
Service for 1920 shows that 117.000
people attended various affairs al the
headquarters last year and that all
the way from three to seven organi
cations are meeting in the building
every night. Some of the organize
tiops with regular schedules are:
Veterans of Foreign Wars. American
Legion. Washington Opera Company,
knights of Columbus Basket Ball
League. War Risk Basket Ball
League. ST. Johns College. Stewards s
Business College, Telephone Oper-
atprs. Government Department Bowl
ing Teams.
- "Only with the continued cooper
ation of the Washington people as l
have had it in the past can my work
be a success" said Mrs. Forrest to-
day. I'VE have great opportunity
to put Washington the beautiful
before the country. for the whole
country looks TO Washington for the
best always"
Evening star., 1921-02-17
SHIP BOARD AFTER OIL TANKS

Bids will be opened by the Shipping
Board February % for purchase of 3d.
900 barrel steel tanks for fuel oil. the
/ board announced today. Dates Of
earliest shipment should be specified
with the bid.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
''Sub's'' Brilliancv
May Cost JoepIer
)o], Or Navy Team
Discovery of Noyes Upsets
Folwell's Plans; Sailors
in Fine Shape for Tigers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. AL Of the
yesterday against Western Reserve
came out Of the contest unscathed, and
the squad is in fine cond ton to begin
preparations tomorrow for the Prince
ton game here Saturday. The feeling
prevails that the Navy has at least an
even chance to win.
Coach Folwell's biggest problem will
be to make a selection of backs to start
the game. The extremely brilliant work
of Noyes, who got his first chance yes
terday, has somewhat upset the organi-
zation, as he is regarded as the special
substitute for Joepler, and that player
is also in fne form. Arrangement so as
to procure the services of both may be
necessary.
Of the newer backs Barcht Cullen
and Norris also did excellent work,
while that Of Conroy, Hamilton and
Cruise was up to the standard. Every
one Of the first strlng i.nenen was
used for some time ye4terday excepting
Titus, who began the s:ason at left end.
However, Taylor is rlaying a strong
game in his place.
Keck, Princeton's captain and ALL
America tackle, will be opposed next
Saturday by King, the veteran OF the
Navy line. 4 battle royal is eXectcd,
and Navy people are confident that their
war horse VIII hold his own. He is
playing his fourth year on the team
and is powerful, rugged and agsres-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Oberlin Upsets Cham
pions, Z to 6: Illinois
Powerful in Opening
Came Of ason

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-lllinois and lows
threaten to crowd into places alongside
Michigan and Wisconsin as strong pos
sibilities in the Western Conference
football championship, as result Of
Saturdays games, while Ohio State,
1920 title holder, has dropped from the
list OF ttular possibilities through de-
feat at the hands Of minor college,
Oberln.
Counting conference games orly,
Chicago has won two and Minnesota
one, with neither having lost a game.
and Purdue has lost is single contest
and Northwestern two, without a vic
tory. Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin,
Ohio State Iowa and Indiana nave not
played Conference games.
while the showing Of Iowa and
Illinois. with that of Michigan. stood
out in the conference school games Of
Saturday, the two former elevens did
rot give quite such powerful eXhlbl-
tons as their victories might seem u
indicate.
illinois the subject OF many bear
vear's stars, opened its season by
smothering South Dakota University.
- TO 0. Iowa's l0-7 victory over Notre
Dame. frequently one of the strongest
eIovens in the country. caused big
shock. Michigan again demonstrate
its right to consideration for place
near the top by sweeping over Case,
81 TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New York's Horse
Lovers Get Final
Races This Month

With the autumn leaves fast falling
upon the New York racing season and
all the big events that carry with
them the traditions Of other days con-
tested and put into history, the crowds
who love to hear the thud of the
thoroughb breds rushing to the wire are
beginning to wonder where they will
be getting their thrills while they are
waiting for spring to usher itself in
again.
There remains this week of racing
at Jamaica and then once again the
turf devotees Win be f1ocking to En-
plre City where the season. so far as
the big town counts, will see its
wind-up
There is some interest to-day in what
Blumado, the French racer. will do
if Walter Jennings sends him to the
post in a Jamaica event. This thor
oughbred from over the seas will be
watched by those interested in finding
II animals that are trained largely for
distances can develop the speed re-
quired to grab brackets in the mile,
less-than- -amile and a-littlem than
a-mile events that go to make up the
ajority of programs out OF which
L 5. A. racegoers get their excitement.
The performance Of Audacious Satur-
day when he toyed through the slush
to an unnecess sarily close finish with
George W. Lofts one-time rogue, Don
nacona, was being discussed yesterday.
1t was fine performance, and if Auda-
cious had been less worthy, Clarence
Hummer, the steersman, who took mat
ters entirely too easy with one to
six chance. would have lot Of ex-
planning to do.
Audacious was so smart, however,
that when he found himself challenged
after Hummer thought the day was
done he started again and saved the
investments of the public
The people who see no sport in any
thing other than the runners are be
ginning to make plans for their Cuba,
or New Orleans excursions. One or
two may go as far as California for
the Tijuana meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Lynch Once Again
I ndes' Management
OF His Old Friend
Former Bantam Champion
Announces He Has Signed
3-Nr. Contract With Mead

Joe Lyn,h, former bantamweight
champion, has patched up his differ
ences with Eddie Mead and is once more
under the managerial WING OF his ro-
tund friend. The first news Of break
between the two came about week
ago when Lynch refused to sign d
contract, but last night the boxer him :
self announced that he had signed up
for three years with Mead
Lynch and Mead are great friends
and when trouble broke they were re-
luctant to separate. Lynch, however,
thought he had grievance and re-
fused to- sign the papers The former
thought of being again with his old
benefactor and declared that he was
anxious to get into action.
Joe has not fought here since he
lost his crown to Pete Herman at Eb-
bets Field last July, and now that
Johnny Buff is bantamwcight cham
pion Lynch is confident that he can
regain his title. About two weeks ago
Lynch returned from the Maine woods,
where he had been building up his
physique FOR rigorous campaign.
While Mead has not arranged any
bouts for his charge definitely he has
many in prospect, and it is likely. that
Joe will meet some title contender at
Avenue A. c. in the immediate future
"W oof' Larsen, who used to "knock
'em dead" in the amateur ranks, will
appear in local ring tonight after a
short lay-of. Larsen is scheduled to
meet Pat Bulgcr in the feature bout of
twelve rounds at the Freeport Audi
toriun.
The greensboro Athletic Club will
also hold forth tonight as result of
Saturdays postponemcnt on account
Of rain. Tho entire card has been
advanced arc Harold Abbot and Jay
Lanahan minglc in the twelve-round
wind-up The greensboro also has a
set Of bouts for tomorrow evening,
featuring Bushy Graham and Joe
Mooney
The broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton Of Brooklyn has carded Roy
Moore and Wee Willie Spencer for the
star twe!ve-round attraction this even
INC.
Paul Doyle, the Bath Beach welter-
weight. mas been matched for twelve
round 70 with Jimmy O'Gatty at the
Palace Of JOY Sporting Club Wednes-
day evening. There VIII also be two
FOUNDERS, Packey O'Gatty meeting
Jack Hausner and Eddie Leonard OPP
posing Eddie Lynch.
The Pink Sporting Club. which
staged is opening snow last Saturday
right, when Willie Kohler outpointcd
Harvey Bright, has arranged another
feature bout between featherweght
for next Saturday. Bobby Michacls,
ore Of the most promising boys in this
division, viii 20 twelve rounds or less
with Red Cap wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Chaufeurs' outfits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brondwny Il. Alloy Moore vs. Wee
Willie spencer. f2 rounds.
Freeport tudjtorium-Woif larsen
Us. Pat EuIger, II rounds.
Queeusboro A. C-Haroid Abbot w.
jay Lanailnn, Ie rounds.
-ESDsY
greensboro 4. C.-Bushy Graham vs..
joe Mooney, II rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Palace of Joy-PauI Doyle VS.. Jimmy
O'Gatty, II rounds.
Madison square Garden-Amateur
bouts.
TIT RSDAY
Jamaica 6. C.-Andy Cheney vs.
Jackie Norman, f2 rounds.
102d Medical Armory Johnny X. o.
Eggers vs. Terry Martin. J., rounds.
Madison Square Garden-smateur
bouts.
FRIDAY
18th Infartry-ynck Pullman vs..
Rr~ Horton. - rounds.
Madison Square tiarden-fay Keisey
vs. billy Shade. ) rounds.
SATJ BDAY
Rink g C.-Bobby Michacls ca Red
cap Wilson, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

There will be another amateur box
ing tournpment ut Madison Snunr'
Garden Wednesday and 'lhursda'
egcnings with championships in si'
classcs to be decided. Louis Guglicl
mini, Of the pastime Athletic Club. +
again favored to land hprt honors lr
the bantamwcight division.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Two Clubs in Race
E7or Women's Golf Meet

OTcials OF the United States Golf
4 Association before leaving the Holly
wood Ciub Deal \. J., Saturday, gave
attention to applications for next
years womer's national championship
Two clubs seem to have about equal
ctanccs of tie award the Allegheny
Country Club. of Philadelphia, and the
White Sulphur Springs Club, Of West
Nirginin.
should IL 70 u the latter course n
slightly earlier date than usual il
.ikely In any event the fixture viii go
80 some point rot further cast than
Pittsburgh, in order 10 accommodate
thc Chicago contingent.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Army Horse Test To-day

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. .. aeVontoeN
horses owned by the War Department
army officers and others to-day will
start on Il 300-roiic test to determine
what type Of animal il best suited for
army purposes. For four days officers
or students Of this question viii ride
sixty miles day from Camp Alfred
Vail. ~ j.. to Washington. Eight
thcroughbreds arc entered and the
Arabian variety Of mount also is we'll
represented. The tcst ends October II.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New Indoor Polo Club

The indoor polo ranks have been aug
mented by the addition of the New York
Riding Club, which will enter team
for all the important indoor matches.
The n. Y. R. c. trio will be composed
of Arch Knny. George Sherman and a
third member to be selected from
among Major D. o. Nelson, H. s. Cross
man and T. a. Cawthra.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Elaborate Rowing Plans

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 0.-Yale's
rowing program viii be the most clabo-
rate the coming year of any ever out
lined Ly the Navy The alumni under
graduates, faculty and, last but not
least in Importance, President James
Rowland ANGEL. are highly enthusiast
tic ut the development Of the sport and
the spirit shown By last pear's crew,
which got such n poor start and made
such hustline hnish on the Thames.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Round and round they

80.
The man who thinks he's
hard to fit-and his costly
tailor's label-no escape.
No escape? Pshaw!
For many a man a look
at our new Fall overcoats
is the first step toward cut
ting clothes extravaganza.
He feels the fabrics-as
fine as can be-shades and
colorings as exclusive as
the best tailors.
He tries on his size
likes the lines and the fit
without wait.
He finds the price at
least a third less than even
an indifferently good tailor
must charge.
What he wants when he
wants it everything he
wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Nine. Blanc's 5 ksar
Wins Triognp!,e Stake,
VaIue 800. 900 Francs

DARIS, Oct. 9.-The Arc dc Tri-
4 omphe Stake, the second richest
Of the French turf, was won to-day
by NIme. Edmond Blanc's three-year-
old colt, ksar. The stake this year
had an added value of 100000 francs.
The race was over a distance OF one
mile and n half.
Except for the Grand Prix de
Paris, ksar has won every start this
season. He is considered the best
three-ycar-old of the French turf.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Ohio States Defeat by Minor
Team St11ns Backers OF BUCKEYES

to cause much trouble in the Confer
ence.
Next Saturday will find the Con-
ference season getting into swing, with
Wisconsin at Northwestern, Illinois at
Iowa, Minnesota at Ohio State. Michi-
gan Aggies at Michigan, Notre Dame at
Purdue and Chicago at Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
New 7 orI S Soccer
Team Ties L nbeaten
Philadelphia Squad
In'er-Ciiy Rivals Play 3 to 3
Draw Here; Two Other
Games Also End Evenly

The unbeaten Philadelphia SOCCER
team dropped its first point in the
American League competition at New
York Oval yesterday by playing a
drawn game against the New York
eleven, to 8, before 5000 people
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Think Of shirts with six
different sleeve lengths in
the popular sizes. Some
stock, but we hold no one
at arms length.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
fiicycic Races POSTPONED

The bicycle races Which we're kchcd-
uled for Newark yesterday afternoon
were called on on account OF the cold
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
British Golfers
Defeat Opponents
On Ardsley Links
Reid and Sweetser Lose 10
Duncan and Mitchell
on Last Four Holes

The peerless George Duncan and his
hard-hitting partner, Abe Mitchell, golf
tourists from Great Britain. won a
fine up-and-down struggle yesterday at
Ardsley. They defeated Arthur Reid.
the club professional, and young Jesse
Sweetser, crack Yale golfer, by score
of and over thirty-six holes.
Reid and Sweetser gave their noted
opponents a grand battle of it in the
morning and finished the round only 2
down. In the afternoon, playing per
feet golf, the local pair set their op-
ponents a merry clip, and shortly after
the turn on this second round took tho
lead. Going to the thirty first hole
they looked ike winners, but at that
point Mitchell and Duncan cut loose
with wonderful display of golf shoot
ing and rushed through to victory by
winning the next four holes, getting
brides on each.
In the morning Duncan and Mitchell
had a best ball card of 50 to their op-
ponents' H. In the afternoon the Eng
hshmen took things easy on the outgo-
ing nine, but coming back they mur-
dered par by taking an even thirty
strokes between them. That gave them
best ball card of IS for this round
Sweetser and Reid played beautiful
golf on the outgoing round in the af-
ternoon, getting card of 81. How
ever, they slipped on the last few holes
and took 81 strokes coming back.
The best ball cards:
MORNING
NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

BY score Of 4 goals to !, the
Franco Swiss Football Club defeated
tae Spanish Americans in the National
Challenge Cur competition at Starlight
Park At hall time the winners led by
IN
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Referee-f. Cunningham LInesmcn--
g. AicKeiVey. Todd SnipyArds q. Burnett,
Ealco f. c. Iime of halves, - minutes
The Brooklyn Football Club defeated
TIE Ba. Ridge team in New York
state Lea.gle soccer game at Ridge
wood Baseball Grounds yesterday by a
score of goals % |. The Brooklyns
led at half time by l to 0. The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Professional Elevens
Battle to Scorelcss Tie

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 9 Syracuse
and Tonawanda professional elevens
battled to scoreless tie this afternoon
at Star Park on rain-soaked field.
The line-ups Of both teams showed i
wealth of former collegiate football
stars.
Joe Alexander. former Syracuse Uni
versity crack and all-America guard,
held the pivot berth for the Syracuse
team. He showed well, especially OF
the defense
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

AiC III "a
Syracuse
Andrcas. Syracuse
BoOley. Syracuse.
Martin, Syracuse
Alexander, Syracus
Matteo. unattache {
Dunn, Syracuse
Snithson. Syracuse
urdy. Brown
ttaftrr. Syracuse
Delaney. Syracuse
Roserkranz. Union
Suostiiuttons=A
A. Z. +. for Dl
Rech. Tonaasanda
mey. Syracuse n
lips, Syracuse. Til
nine minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Pos All-Tonawartr-
J.. L. lie Roy. l. Z P.
L. T. Kurbt. y. r r
/. 6. Kraft. penn state
. e. Narter. Penn STATE
r. G. Mcdonald. Lehigh
4. T. Morr.sey. ISos Col.
K Dusossoif. D'th
. c. Il. Wise, Ohio STATE
/. II. Z. FLETCHER. Ma.
X II r. McLghlln. \. ..
Z. B " ebb. Lefiigh
! IT ora wanda. Prlineau.
soEs0it. Referee-C. c.
Ulnpire-Jarnes Tor
ad ilnesfnan-Bsrt Phil
.e Of persods-Eisht and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Entry blanks are out for the third
annual ten-mile run of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club, Detroit The race
will be run in that city on Thanksgiving
Day, November "a Charlie Mellor,
Chicago. last years winner, and Frank
Zuna. Newark, who is considered the
American long distance champion, are
expected to meet in the auto city
classic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27
STATE ROAD HELP OLD IDEA
First Money Paid for Highway I'm
provsment Made by Kentucky
rs Years Age.

Il In often said that the use Of state
money fer the construction. Of reads
Is Of quite recent origin, says a brlle-
tin from the American Highway asso-
citation. The New Jersey state aid
law Of 1901 Is sometimes referred to
as the first instance of such use Of
state funds in this country As a
matter Of fact, state money was spent
fer such purposes more than 70 years
ago. Kentucky paid out over $1,000
600 for road Improvements between
1920 and 1910 under the direction Of q
state highway engineer, who drew q
salary OF 5000 a year. q very large
sum for those days.
The roads built then were "a to 30
feet wide between the bitches. The
surfaces were constructed OF broken
stone, and the bottoms were Of large
stones wedged together TO make what
road builders call telfOrd foundation.
About 1850 business conditions In the
country became bad and this work
stopped. When ii was resumed in
1908 such a long period had elapsed
since the earlier state aid work that
1908 is usually fixed as the beginning
o. state road work in Kentucky.
This 10 q Studebaker year. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27

should be adopted that would benefit
few at the expense of the many. For
that reason the local communities
should contribute their share OF the
expense Of the construction.
"We are told by competent authority
that freight can be transported cheap
er on short hauls by motor trucks
than by rail, but on long hauls the
cost of transportation by truck is pro-
hibitive
''In April, 1917, the declaration of
war caused all road building to cease.
All bond issues that had been voted
for road construction were held In
allegiance, and nothing was undertaken
until after the signing Of the armistice
to resume construction of highways.
rhe war awakened the people to the
necessity of permanent road building
and demonstrated that 1t would be
necessary In the future to build roads
that would withstand the heavy truck
traffic.
THE present system of federal aid
Ias not been given fair opportunity to
demonstrate Its merits. 1t began
operation under abnormal conditions,
which grew worse. The road to be
improved must be rural post road
as defined in the law to he any public
road. a major portion of which is now
used, or can be used, as q connecting
link not to exceed ten miles in length
Of any road or roads now or hereafter
used for the transportation Of the
United States mails.
Nothing will turn the tide Of hui
mainly back to the rural communities
more effectively than the construction
Of permanent highways Nothing will
encourage the production of food prod
ucts more than roads that can be
travelled all the year"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
IMPROVED ROADS ARE URGED
Permanent Highways VIII Turn Tide
to Rural Sections and Increase
Production Of Food.

Propaganda urging change OF the
present method Of federal aid in the
construction Of good roads has made
Its appearance" said Thomas J. Gu
sack OF Meriden, Conn, to Washington
Post reporter. 1T Is now proposed TO
establish national highway system
TO be wholly constructed and main
tanned by the national government. II
is doubtful i, such a change would
ever be advisable. but ii is certainly
not expedient ar this time In view of
the condition of the treasury.
ut is desirable to have a system OF
hard-surface roads throughout the
country, and this result can be OBJ
tanned under the present system
Highway use is very largely local
matter. The growth and development
OF community Is greatly increased by
the construction of permanent roads
In or adjacent thereto No system
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27
On. Thing Aft.r Another.

1t is many years since man was %
be cured of all his Ills by the removal
of q largely superf1uous appendix.
When the magic OF that operation be
gan to pail pyorrhea became. the chief
criminal and the substitution of "den-
lures" for the unruly teeth Of nature
the elixir of life. But mans health
was still Indifferent. and the discovery
of the dead tooth" I'm all it's peril
promised a pathway to centenarian
vigor. Passing by monkey glands, we
now come TO the nerve centers Of the
spine az the seat OF all trouble and
70 a delicate combination OF osteopa-
thy and massage as the infallible re-
cipe for perfect health.-Londsn Elk.
preaa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27

This il a Studebaker year,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-27
NOTICE, MASONS

A special meeting of Marion
Dunn Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will be
held this evening at the Ma
sonic home at 8 o'clock. Grand
Master Chas. II. Ketchum viii
be present. 1t is desired that
all be present
A. c. Blowers, W. NJ.