davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10


lastingly to your name and to your
credit
Mr. Blatch. if it is Batch, is over
looking the fact that in our time we
have been kidded by experts.
Among the more or less recent
novels we recommend to our readers
Coquette, by Frank Swinnerton:
The Man Who Did the Right Thing,
by Sir Harry Johnston, AMI Real
Life, by Henry Kitchell Webste.. For
the nonfctionists there is Lytton
Strachey's Queen Victoria, and in
the field of verse Second April, by
Edna St. Vincent Millay, the most
notable book of native poetry since
Sandburg's Smoke and Steel. In
reading Second April one gets the i'm
preston that Miss Millay is actually
setting down emotions which she has
felt and not merely those which she
thinks she ought to feel for poetic
effect. Our favorite in the volume is
Exiled, with its:
Searching my heart for its true sor-
row,
This is the thing and to be:
That | am weary Of words and people.
Sick Of the city, wanting the sea;
Wanting the sticky, salty sweetness
OF the strong wind and shattered
spray:
Wanting the loud sound and the soft
sound
Of the big surf that breaks all day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
R12Lo By
1OONo Hcypood Broun

The greatest hardship of book re-
viewer is the necessity to keep con-
stantly in fighting trim. We would be
able to read great deal more if it
were not that throwing the medicine
ball, skipping the rope and the daily
set-tos with our sparring partners
take up so much time. However, it is
not wasted effort.
"Tel me this" writes J. J. c.. from
Pueblo. Col, why in hell did you give
way to the boorish impulse that
caused you at the close Of your review
of The Sheik to offer f. NJ. Hull a
gratuitous insult? His only ofTense
was his book, which you, as was your
right, condemned, and it is difficult to
understand why, merely because thu
feminine psychology of the story irked
you, you should feel constrained to 60
out of your way to belittle the author
IN particulars not at all germane to his
book. lie may be, as you guess, at
least five feet four inches in height,
but your remarks show that you, too,
must be pretty small. Wouldn't it be
good joke, by the way, if Hull should
unexpectedly happen into your Office
some day and deposit with you mans
size wallop that would leave your
features in a condition of complete
Reorganization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Guaranty

yen esn purchase merchandise advertised In The
ShiSUNE with absolute safst--:cr II dissatlsfao-
lien result, In any case THE TRIBUNE suarsa-
tees 10 nay your money hack rsaueS. No red
tape. No duisbrg. We mako GOOD promptly "
tke advertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
-. AfrMBEa on TnE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tn. Associa ;ed Prees Is exclusively entitled 10
ths uss for republication OF all dispatche,
credited 70 Il otherwise credited IN this
psprr. and also tbs local or spontaneous
srisia published herein
~ sAil rights OF republication Of all othsr matter
. kasein also reesrved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

The Lucy Stone League, Something
From The South Hadley Falls (Mass.)
NcwsJ
Miss Anna Simpson and son Edward
are the guest OF her sister Mrs James
Collier of Gaylord Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
The Cubicle Takers

In the Maternity Hospital
"You awake, dcarie?"
"Uh-huh."
Say, listen, dearie, would you like
q book ?"
"a book
"Uh-huh. got a book And just
thought maybe you'd like it. To sort
Of rest you. There's something awful
restful, always think, about having n
book. Especially in hospital. 1t
makes you feel SO sort Of rested. So
listen, dearic, I've got this book, see.
and If you'd like it you're welcome
to it."
What sort Of book %
"Oh, | haven't read it. | don't have
to read it because it isn't a library
book, see? It's my brothers book. 1t
was present to him, and my husband
borrowed it off of him, so could have
1t for book in the hospital. But I
don't have to read it here. could
read it at home if wanted to. So
you're welcome to it. That's right,
dearie, III ask the nurse to take it to
you. There's something awful rcstful,
| always think, about book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
The Grooming Board

Evergreen Corn, Evergreen Corn,
Whenever I eat it I'm glad I wassborn.
Rutterscotch Pie, Butterscotch Pie,
can't get enough, though I certainly
try. HELEN G..
Bacon and eggs just turned out of the
pan
That's what there's nothing delciouscr
than. D. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

The taxes on tennis rackets and balls
and ice cream soda are to be repealed,
and We have requested a pro-
portionate reduction in salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Although Loves middle name is
Gordon" comments the Times tennis
reporter, "there is general belief
trat his parents made serious mis-
take in not calling him Steady" Or
Sweetand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

The rest of US won't be satisfied
e""'' T. T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Il am satisfied that apartment rents
are coming down." said Mr.. Stewart
Browne, president of the United Real
Estate Owners Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Hot apple dumplings, though many
folks fall for,
Are a decoction ! don't care at all for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Believe it or not" writes Louis I'm
termeycr, from Chateaugay Lake, "but
/ pay Csc. an hour for the use of a
piano at an adjoining farmhouse.
When told her I wanted to bring
some one to play four-handed pieces,
she said she'd have to charge double"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Last year he went runlcss from Aug
10 to Aug. lathe Word.
Backward, turn backward, o Time. in
your fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Mr.. Blatch. if it is Batch, is over
looking the fact that in our time we
have been kidded by experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1921

Owned By New York Tribune. Inc New York
corporation. Published daily. Ogden REID Pres
aens: G. Vernon Rogers vic~-Prcsiatn,: Helen
Sagers Reid sseretsy: n MaInsld. Treasurer
York Telephone. Rcchman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Il wish to call your attention to a
review in your book column Of a novel
named The Shcik,' writes Daniel A
Blatch. Your review. which was
pointed out to me by friend, seems
to have committed a sin Of omission
rather than commission in that YOU
failed to condemn in unqualified term :
a story which apparently can benefit
neither the manners nor morals of the
young people of our land | am sur
prised that you--even if for advertis-
ing reasons-should have been led to
restrain yourself in UNQUALIFIED disan-
proval of what is unquestionably, 7
fear, most revolving story.
First. | wish to state that I am a
gentleman of the old school who chor-
ishes in his heart of hearts rever-
ence for womankind, and the though
Of man striking one of the weaker
vessels, as your review Of The Sheik
explicitly states, is enough to send
the red blood coursing through nv
veins. moreover, the intimacy of the
heroine with the various low Arabs
she encounters is immoral in its sug-
gcstion.
1T is such dereliction that makes
one recall poignnntly the passing Of
that brave old crusader Anthony
Comstock, who carried for 50 many
years the light Of morality into the
dark places OF books and stage plays.
1t is not too late for you, sir to take
up the lamp w%re another has laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

astingly to your name and to your
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Our CORE pondent, it seems to us
has rudimentary sense Of humor
We can think up many better jokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

However, it's all right. Dulcinea D..
Cervantes writes that she knows E. NJ.
Hull and that her name is Edith. 81
don't think she is native of Blooms
bury she adds. Some place up north
believe. About the hay fever l
couldn't say-she might, and then
again she mightn't."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Speaking of hay, we are willing to
head the subscription list in buy-a-
bale movement for Senator Lusk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
!',NJTEE
gSyfiT5ee;Sj
DAN o'DoUD's CAREER.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 31.-Tommy
Gibbons, Of st. Paul. will meet Dan
0'Dowd, OF New York, here st Spring
brook Park Labor Day In a ten round
bout ODowd's ring career has been
brief, but he is picked by Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion, to give Gibbons q
scare. 0DOwd was Dempsey's sparrng
partner before the champions fight with
Bill Brennan. He has credit for victories
over Paul Samson, Al Rel5h, Eddie Nc
Carthy, Al Roberts and Gene Tunney.
He knocked out Clay Turner who held
Gibbons even twice, in five rounds. He
has drawn once with Battling I.evinsky
and twice with Bill Brennan. De re
Gently stopped Ted Jamison in seven
rounds at Boston. 0'DOwd's latest
victory was the decision In a l5-round
bout with Bob Roper at Boston. Dan
clearly outpOinted Roper.
O'DOwd is not expected in South Bend
before Friday, as he will work out In
Chicago, according to word received here
from his manager, Benny Murphy, Of
New York. o'DOwd weighs l15 pounds
and is feet 1112 inches tall.
Requests for tickets have already been
received from Chicago and Indianapolis.
The veteran Jack Dillon has reserved six
seats and Is expected 10 head delegation
from the State capital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
All the Golf Stars Are
Entering Amateur Meet

ST. LOUIS, Aug 31-Reports received
here from T. J. Mcmahon. New York City,
secretary of the United States Golf As
sociatiCn. announce new entries to the
1921 amateur championship. which is to
be held at the ST. Louis Country Club
Sept. 1T-24. In the list Of famous names
are those of Jerome Travers of New
York and II. Chandler Egan Of Portland,
Ore.
The international favor win be sup
piled by w. J. Hunter. British amateur
golf champion, who arrived at New York
from England Sunday: Thomas Armour.
ex -Scottish, aud Raymond Swift of Eng
land. 1t is also expected that the lead
ing Canadian golfers will compete.
Other entries Of interest acknowledged
by Secretary Mcmahon are the Knepper
brothers of Iowa, Jom Mcmahon and
Dick Bockenkamp of st. Louis, Chick
Evans of Chicago, Max Marston of Phila-
delphia, W. H. Anderson of New York,
Gardner White OF Nassau, Francis Out
met, Jesse Guilford and Won Elm, the
trans Mississippi champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
BACK
HOME TO FIGHT
Eastern Games All but Ruin
Gibson's Lead-Giants
Face Test.
BY JACK VEoCK.
Sporting Editor. international Ne,


NEW YORK, Aug. S1-Pittsburgh's
plucky Pirates retreated from the East
today, somewhat battered but far from
beaten ball club.
Winding up their last eastern and
only disastrous road trip at Brooklyn,
the veterans trekked back to smoketown
IL games by the Giants and Dodgers,
but determined to fight to the last ditch
for the pennant.
George Gibson, the usually taciturn
pilot of the Buccaneers, expressed the
sentiment Of his players briefly but
forcefully just before boarding a train
for the West.
We've certainly found the going
rough during the last few days" said
Gibson, but we have no alibis to offer
Five straight defeats by New York was a
hard blow. The Giants simply played
better ball than we did however, and our
hats are off to them.
Were going back home to fight Ii
out to a finish. Two thirds of our re-
naming games will be played at Forbes
Field. That's something of an ad
vantage"
Gibson Is confident that his team has
the strength and balance to continue the
pace it has been travelling.
Elatad over their recent triumphs the
Giants today prepared for the hardest
assignment they have tackled this sum-
mer--a Western road trip with the PEN
nant at stake.
The Giants invade Pittsburgh Sept 10
for the last clash with the Pirates and
if the race continues as close as it is
now, this series probably will decide the
pennant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
SGrLes Entered in
OLdfeLd Races on
Playground Track

Roscoe sarles, one OF this years most
consistent winners among the big time"
automobile racers Of the country. will
drive in the Barney Oldfeld Sweepstakes
on the dirt oval at the State Playground
Sept 10.
Sarles at this time Is preparing his
Deusenberg mount for a whirl at the
Uniontown Autumn Derby hOnors Sept. D.
Immediately after this race. he and sew
eraI other drivers will pack their tOgs
and head for indianapolis.
Ssrles, who halls from Lafayette, Ind,
has not finished lower than second in
any event in which he has driven since
last Thanksgiving day at Los Angeles,
and at this time is riding close 70 the
top of the A. A A. point field. He has
driven some wonderful races this year.
and is apparently coming in as one Of
the country's foremost drivers.
Roscoe was second in the international
500 mile sweepstakes at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway last May, and the fol-
lowing month he took first place in the
summer classic at UniOntown.
Ssrles also won the sprint championship
Of the world by defeating Tommy Milton,
in straight heats of a hard fought match
at the Beverly Hill Speedway. Los
Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Ring Fans Crave Return
of Georges, but Fear He
Means to Stay at Home

The report from Paris that Georges
Carpenter Is doubtful whether he Will
he able TO fight Tom Gibbons for the
light heavyweight championship has
been received with mixed feelings In this
country. There will be some who win
take the statement with 4 grain Of salt,
pointing out unkindly the highly pros
porous time that Georges is likely TO
have II he returns TO box here. Others
Will say of the French boxer what they
said Of the French tennis player recently
at Forest Hills, But stin others, and
perhaps the majority, viii regret any
such intention on the part Of Georges.
Carpenter himself is quoted In the
cable dispatches as referring 10 the pos
sibility or this giving up the plan 10
meet Gibbons. The Frenchman told fell
low countrymen that he viii have to re-
turn to Paris and undergo an examina
ton from specialists before he can
reach a decision concerning another trip
apparently Is still giving trouble. and
even his health TO use Carpenters
own word. is unsatisfactory. Whether
or not this bad health" Is the result
OF injuries from Dempseys powerful
body blows IS matter Of conjecture.
In addition. there are the firm objec-
tionJ OF Nine. Carpenter, and the al
Turing call Of an aluminium utensil fac
tory. in which Georges Is interested On
the other side are the glory and the great
uuduNl1i return lHal NDuiu b1 khlueu by
future appearances in the American ring
whore every champion is q person Of
wealth and tho ropes are OF gold.
But IL would be cynical to hint that
the French champion viii be influenced
by any reasons as sOrdid ns these. II he
stays in Paris Il will be because he has
decided that boxing is not the gentlest
sport for the manager and owner OF an
aluminium utensu factory. Even Tex
Richard may find himself unable to cope
with the lure OF commerce. And II II is
a matter Of health we may take Georges
word for It that the rigors Of the Great
War. combined with the effects OF his
meeting with Dempsey, have concelvably
undermined the general health
His retirement, OF course, would not
be a good thing for boxing. It would
leave the light heavyweight field with
ont a champion thus creating the same
situation that existed when Jim Jeffries
retired with his heavyweight title. The
same confusion. claims and counter
claims would probably follow, and 1t
would be years before the situation
would be cleared Most followers of box
ing will pine heartily for Georges return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Big League Stuff

Home runs by Smith and Bancroft
helped the Giants beat the Cubs
The Pirates mopped up the bod ers
when Glazner kept seven hits widely
scattered.
Homers by Boeckel and Powell enabled
the Braves to break their losing strea k
in the first game OF a twin bill with
the Reds. Cincinnati took the second
game by timely hitting.
The Braves pulled off triple play
In the second game. Ford TO BoeckeI
to Nicholson to O'Nei1. The Cubs
also had "a triple play against the
Giants, Terry to HOIlocher to Grimes.
Four singles and a triple ~ George
Sisler helped considerably Ia tbe victory
of the Browns at Chicago.
The Phillies and Cardinals divided a
double header.
Carl Mays under handed methods
against the Senators resulted In
Yankee victory. Babe Ruth turned an
ankle and had to retire in the fifth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Great Field of Tennis
Players Enters Title
Tourney at Germantown

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3L-Entries
Of four more foreign stars for the lawn
tennis singles championship of the United
States. play for which VIII begin Friday
OF next week on the courts OF the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. were announced
Tuesday. They were from Gordon Love
and Wallace Myers of the British Davis
cup team, Zenzo Shimidzu, star Of the
japanese Davis cup team, ana kasbio,
the third member of that team.
The entries Of the two great American
players who are expected by many TO
hight it out again this year for the title
William T. Tilden. holder Of the worlds
title as well as the American, and VII
liam NJ. Johnston OF California. runner
up last year-cams in by telegraph.
Entries OF two other members Of the
American Davis cup team, X. Norris viii
liams. eX-champion, and Watson VI.
Wsshburn. Williams doubles partner
also arrived Tuesday, bringing the total
TO 40 on the eve Of the closing Of the
entries.
Among the players expected to be
heard from today are Ichiya kumugae,
the japanese expert, and Eric Tegner
Of the Danish Davis cup team.
Officials Of the Germantown Cricket
Club will so to New York Thursday for
the drawings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Minister Asks Use of
Fight Films to Help
Lift Church Mortgage

NEW. YORK, Aug. s1.-FOllOwing
the announcement that one minister
had borrowed the Aim of the Demp-
soy Carpenter fight to help lift the
mortgage from his church comes news
that forty prominent Brooklyn min
listers have petitioned Tex Richard
for private showing of the same pic
ture.
Not to censor It, but just because
they missed the fight proper and are
anxious to get glimpse of the punch
that ended Carpenters dream of
championship. As reward for their
spOrtsmanship the ministers are to
see the film free, Fred {. Quimby,
in charge Of showings, announces.
In the meantime the Rev. John
yelling AresOn, rector of the Church
of the Good shepherd, Greenwood
Lake, y. ", has received permission
10 show the picture in his church
Saturday night to raise money for
church indebtedness and community
work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Want to View Worlds
Series Free? Local Movie
House Offers the Chance

Here's a chance for somebody in In
dianapolis to witness tnys years worlds
series baseball games. absolutely free
and with all expenses, including railroad
fare and hotel accommodations. paid to
boot
Edwan Forrest Young. director of ex-
ploitation of the Alhambra Theater. has
arranged to conduct a ticket selling CON
test during the current month. starting
today and terminating Sept. 30, whereby
the man. woman or child who sells the
grea test number Of Alhambra admission
tickets during the month win be reward
ed with the trip to the worlds series.
The contest is open to all. and no re
strictious of any sort are imposed. &C
cording to Young. Special tickets for
the contest sale purposes have been
printed, these to be disposed of at the
regular theater admission prices. All
those who desire. to enter the contest are
requested to call on Mr.. Young in his
office on the third floor of the Lyric
Theater building. where tickets can be
procured and detailed information given
regarding the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
INTEREST GROWS
IN TIMES SERIES

Managers of the eight surviving teams
in tie Daily Times Trophy tournament
for the Independent amateur baseoali
championship of indianapolis VIII meet
at the Y NJ. c. A. tonight to make the
diamond and umpire draw for their third
round games Sunday.
The teams remaining in the tournam emf
are the class of the city, and more rams
are becoming interested in the play each
day, despite the fact that the field "A
dwindling down to the stage of the cham
pionship battle, when but two teams VIII
be In "a the party
The winners Of the 1920 tournament, the
South Side Turner's, will face real test
Sunday when they stack into the Riley
All Stars. The Rileys are well able 10
make the Turner's bring out their reserve
force, and a great battle is expected. In
the same half of the draw, the Wizards
and Militaries will meet to decide which
goes into the semi final round.
In the upper half of the schedule, the
Highlands, coEquerors of the favored
North Side All Stars, meet the Mapletons
and the Ferndales get crack at the
Diamond Chains.
The Daily Times trophy TO be aYarded
the winners of the tournament, along
with the Babe Ruth autographed bail,
will be on display in the window of the
Leo Krauss jewelry store on North Hi
nois street the coming weekend.
The Morris Street NJ E. and Eli Lilly
teams will clash on Garfield diamond No.
at 80 Saturday afternoon. The man
nger of the Southport Baptists is re-
Quested to call Drexel 1850 and ask for
Oscar.
The indianapolis Carpenters won a
double header from the Hamilton, Ohio
nine, taking the first gave, 3 to 4, and
the second, to l. The Carpenters have
Sept and II open ana would like to
hear from fast State teams desiring to
meet them. Address II. c. Gividen. 1910
Valley Drive, or call Webster G9S0
The Capitol City Grays meet the Indi-
annapolis Black Sox Saturday, and take on
the Johnson Ramblers Sunday. They
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-31
Other
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY CHARLIE LOGAN.

would like to meet the indianapolis
Flashlights in the first game Of double
bill Sunday. For information address &.
Roman. 21t9 Martindale avenue.
The Marmon 34s are scheduled against
the Cope, Ind, team at Cope Sunday,
and would like to hear from fast
State team in regard to a Labor day
date. Address William Smith, 1897
Bridge street.
banquet win be given in honor Of
the Lodge SO, X. of p. players THURSDAY
night. Cathcart, Pohl, Tryon, Ester,
Schreukeugost, Elliot, Wright, Plummer
Ward. Atkinson, Hagan and Graut were
the members of the team this year Uni
forms will be turned In Thursday night
One of the best semi-pro games of the
season should be put on at Beech Grove
Sunday afternoon when the Beech Grove
Reds tackle the fast Brownsburg team
LOOMS will throw the curves for the
Reds, with Sweeney on the opposite end
OF the battery.
The indianapolis Colored Giants want
games for Sept. 4. and II with fast
State teams, Lebanon, Logansport,
Frankfort, Peru, Noblesville or New
castle, preferred The Giants will hold
their regular meeting Thursday night
and all players should report early. For
games address G. II. Biggerstaff, Thir-
teenht and Yandes streets, or call Web
ster 1920.
State teams desiring to meet the Indi-
annapolis White SOx Sept. and should
call Webster 1921 and ask for the base
ball manager.
The Selmier club Of Indianapolis de-
feated North Vernon, 10 to 8. The game
was featured by the heavy hitting OF the
Selmiers. For games with the wi. uers
Michigan street.
Lawrence defeated ingalls, a. ingalls,,
G to 3. The winners wish games for sun
day and Monday, at home or away from
home. with Arlington, Broad Ripple. Il
onsville or other teams. Address r. c.
YorGer, Lawrence, Ind.