davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Our mems suits at r..
vised prices have nothing
on our boys!
Prices on boys Norfolks
q to is years. as we'll as
boys long trouser suits ~
to 16 years) now reduced!
Not a single solitary one
escaped the pruner's
shears.
Mixtures and serges
alike.
Every one our own
make!
Makes it mighty inter
esting for Santas who are
keen for useful gifts as
well as extra value.
Small boys Russian
overcoats and REFERS also
came in for a trimming
quite a generous trimming,
too!
Still another way to
spell a saving!
Boys shirts and blouses!
Gift order forms in
Christmas envelopes.
obtainaale at all -four corners" Y
mailed request.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broaoway Broadway
at 18th ST. Pour at 34th 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at fist st.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Penn State Quintet PLAYS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IA
Penn States dark horse cage team will
swing into action for the first time to-
morrow night, when the season opens
with the annual game against Juniata
certain as to how the Nittany Lions
will enter the fray, for ne has not
single veteran on the squad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Ne,c State Champions
For Ar,ateur Boxing

Flyweight--Louts rerfettf. l.. 1. X.
Of G.
Bantamweight - Sid Tcrris, Rutgers
Gymnasium.
Feathcrweight--Wilfie Singer, Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. II. A.
Lightweight--Niartin Smith. T.. I. X.
Of G.
eltcrweight--wiIliam Antrobus. St.
Agnes A. G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cancro. Alpena
Club.
Lcight hcavyweight-Charles McKen-
ma, unattached.
Heavyweight--Frank Adams, N. +.
Police Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
J. X. Miller Elected

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Jonathan
K. Miller, Lebanon, Pa, to-day was
elected captain of the University of
Pennsylvania football team for next
year. He is twenty-three years old.
Junior in the dental school, and has
played halfback on the varsity eleven
for two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Senators Train at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla, Dec 14.-The WASH
ington American League club will con-
duct its spring training here again
next year. Manager w. F. Adams, Of
the municipality owned Tampa Bay
Hotel, announced to-day that he had
received signed contract from
Clark Griffith, president Of the Wash
ington club, for months accommoda-
tions for his team, beginning March /.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
sIonohan West Va. Captain

BUCKHANNON, W. Va, Dec. IA
Jack Monohan. of Newark, N. j., a
sophomore, was elected captain of the
1922 West Virginia Wesleyan College
football team last night Monohan was
quarterback on. the team of the last
season, but was out of several games
ewing to an injury suffered in the
Henne with Detroit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Butler Traded to Buffalo

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14.-Artie But
Ter, Of the local American Association
team, will go to the Buffalo team of
the international League in a trade for
Raymond Dowd, Of that team, it was
announced to-day. Dowd will play sec
ond base here
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Parsons at Prospect Hall

Fresh from their tie game with the
Original Celtics on last Saturday night,
the Parsons Big Five will journey to
Brooklyn next Sunday night to meet
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Prospect Hall.
The Parsons are the only team so far
this season to even gain an even break
with the Ceitics.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Rath Retires From Diamond

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA. = Morris
Rath, second baseman of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League.
announced to-day that he had retired
from baseball. He has established him
self in business in this city and plans
to play occasionally during the 1922
season with semi-professiona team
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
fhlllies Select Training Camp

AsEsbuRG, Fla, Dec. 14.-Leesburo
mas oeen definitely selected as spring
training camp for the philade,nhia No
''0na' League baseball club, according
to telegram received by the local
Chamber Of Commerce from President
W. F. Baker of the club
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Dartmouth Baseball
Team Has Long Schedule

HANOVER, N. H, Dec. IA spring
trip Of nine games is included in the
Dartmouth baseball schedule which
was announced to-day.
The schedule follows:
ington; April l. Georgetown at Washing.
ton: 3, University of Maryland at Palti-
more; 8. United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis; s. United States Naval Base
at Norfolk; Z. United States Naval Ease at
Norfolk; 8. Penn at Philadelphia; 10, Co
Innbia at New York; 10. Holy Cross at
May. g., M. A. c.. s. Wesleyan; 10, Nor,
wich; II, Columbia: 1a. Penn: IT, Prince
ton at oprinceton; 49, Wesleyan at Middle
Gown; 20. Columbia at New York; "a Yer
mont at Burlington; 81. Brown: June J.
Amherst; :? Cornell; 10, Penn at Phila.
delphia: a. Harvard at Cambridge. ~
Brown at Providence: 10. Council. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Medal for Lewandowski

AMHERST, Mass, Dec. 14.-The
Allan Leon Poni Memorial Medal, given
annually at the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College for general excellence in
football, has been awarded to John
Lewandowski Of Easthampton. Lewan-
dowski has played fullback on the
eleven for two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Manhattan Prep. Five Wins

Manhattan Prep's basketball team
won its. seventh straight game of the
season by defeating Curtis High, 20 to
"a, on the courts of the latter five yes
terday afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
WhirIsUind Go PrOUes so EUen
Judges Order an Extra Round
Furious Third Round Mix-Up of Great Battle for
Gold Medal Brings 5000 Madison Square
Garden Fistic Fans to Feet in Frenzy of Applause
By Jack Masters

boxers, and
outstanding
Madison Square
sand which witnessed
city, boys battle for gold medals
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Randolph Is Bethany Captain
BETHANY, w. Va, Dec. 14.-At the
annual football banquet held here to-
night Harry Randolph, halfback, O.,
Connellsville, Pa, junior in college,
was elected captain of the 1922 Beth
any eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Schaefer-Conti Match Dec. 19
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Jake
Schaefer, worlds 1872 balkline cham
pion, and Roger Cont, French player,
will meet here in $500 point match,
beginning Monday, December 10, it was
announced TODAY
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
~ CnnnTI LIT T
be pza59Rtl1nf UW HRfE@2s51l
(Copyright, 1921, Neav York Tribune I11c.)


Once while record along that will stand for endur
ing This record be for jumping for running OF for throwing
football also be for sheer ocy The record in this latter re-
still belongs
boxers only portion of the they failed finish the allotted
number of rounds.
why
ruling that unfair taking Per-
hap Arnold Bennett right when that the
this world was lncompecy There times when to be more
prevalent than the sands along the beaches the Seven Seas
The Cost in Dollars
argument fveweel
cost the Yankees continues
sometimes as much as apart the Yan
without Ruth will
hardly be
they get away badly and are bumped Justify with their Howitzer
spiked, the cost in dollars will be fairly heavy
winning ball club pack
without through the
The fact that Ruth will
delayed start will work against him slightly lifting
ball out of the park with fair regularity
We doubt that be up many es-
mates Ruth is big card but he still percentage
Rating Football Teams
The only college university be rated in Group
A are those that have the one-year rule
Group should given those who pav fvar n r.
distinct advantage
nd such policy of general publicity strong
to bring every university into the oneyear
inns matter Of having student registered college
Tor varsity team of the best
Most OF the cmmercaized only institutions
that permit them into at once.
The thought meght is repuennt To be o
So this rule should be every university that sends ont
football - ~ '
The Ancient Mariner Up to Date
~ 'oS q" ancient dempsey and he three
"Oh who IS there m all the word a auih
o"' 0ho 0' hang challenger may Christmas tree?
About about IN reel socked them on the chin
And mow there's not sucker left a chance to ayiu
NO one who has outside chance bring 4noueu iu
"Fighters, fighters everywhere bat not O. frstonss ~
W"ot stond and crack the chin eue
oT one who carries anything an
r ear dr gear IVe tracked their
0at St they scuy out of reach
Ana there IS nothing can do up ma paun 80
1t '0as ancient Dempsey he ho5bed ont of sobt
10 Sy" up ARTICLES neat day for impending foht
me first OF a0hlch 81 to anpp1ne 4,u r;aht
Extract from two letters recently received: Whv don+ m ~ 49,
nell talrer deal in coumn? 0 "Whs the bio d s 1oi
oorneA as you nave lately above all other unvties? Ansv w.
can please some OF the people Of the time -00
henae neeMe, riny,
heHy, Bancroft Frisch and Groh
Cost McGaw lotter douoh
on the OASIS or comparative sizes, can or,n, "a
notes an exchange But this elastic superior; w
him from leading a dogs p0A''S ooesnt prevent
Inc thing that annoys most Of professional sno4 .
tnan anyhng else the big development amateur $780,
eight such performers seems 10 more than
pressed by law. "a ano should he sup
Senators Train at Tampa pl.u. -
TAMPA Fla. Wash mules Select Training Can,p
league cno Will con ArESbuRG
mas oeen definitely
Odavt that he haNt tonTo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15

Gift order forms in
Christmas envelopes.
obtainaale at all -four corners" Y
mailed on request.
, 1921-11-03

not swing, and shouIA be attached IN
. horizontal position ut . minimum
height Of 16 inches from the ground.
In case of the loss II n number plate,
1t will be necessary to make appIica-
ton to the secretary OF state ON .
blank form provided for that pur-
pose, for a new pair of plates, and
return the plate not lost. The fee
in this case will be $500. The fee
for a duplicate certificate of registra-
ton or a new certificate II not re-
turned with application fec new
plates will be 500.
The fees for registration have been
changed and in some cases are slight
ly greater and in other cases slightly
less. The 1922 schedule OF fees is
as follows: passenger cars of not
than 22 horsepower. $500: Of
more than % horsepower, but not
than 80 horsepower, $1,000;
Of more than 80 horsepower. but not
more than 40 horsepower, $1,000;
Of more than 40 horsepower, $1,000:
trucks Of not more than one tom
capacity, $500; or o than one
ton, but no more than two tons.
$4,000; of more than two tons, but
not more than three tons, $1,000; Of
more than three tons, but not more
than four tons. $500: Of more than
four tons, but not more than five
tons. 10000; of more than five
tons. $4,000. If trucks of more
than two ton capacity are equipped
with solid tires on the drivewheels
an additional fee of $1,000 will be
charged. A maximum weight limit
for loads including weight of truck
has been fixed at $4,000 pounds. The
fee for registration Of motorcycles
will be $500: of motorcycle dealers
In motor vehicles other than motor
cycles. $500.
New application blanks will be pro-
vided by the secretary of state. and
may be secured from all sheriffs.
garages. banks and postmasters in
the smaller communities. Appifca-
ton blanks used now cannot be used
during the coming year.
Upon the sale OF a motor vehicle
whether sold by a dealer or by an
individu al the new law requires tina
the secretary Of state shah at once
be notified of such sale and that the
purchaser OF such motor vehicle
shall make application for new reg
tstration, the original registration
number together with tie plates
may be retained by the person sell
ing the car. These plates may be
used on another motor vehicle by the
original wne by making apprfca-
tion for transfer to the secretary of
state, and paying a fee for Increased
horsepower, II there should be any.
There Is no authority for card
board plates bearing the words
License Applied For" but a dealer
is permitted to issue cardboard
plates bearing HIS registration num-
Der, together with the date OF sale
Of the motor vehicle and his sigma
ture. after the purchaser OF the
vehicle to his knowledge, has made
application for registration. These
plates may be used for a period not
exceeding ten days.
The minimum age of operators re.
mains at rs years, but the minimum
, 1921-11-03
npnE HAEENT SNOW SATURDAY

Sick Abed", the home-taIent pro-
ducfion that has been staged 80 sue
~cessEnilY ON 6nAke River Q couple of
times recently by the Dixon players,
will appear in this city on Saturday
night next.
Those who have seen this home
talent show state that IL IL a dandy
and. that. auy0me. who goex to see 1t
can be assured OF getting their mon
ey's worth.
This show will be at the Strand
Theatre on Saturday. November 5th.
Receipts from the show will be used
in paying for q new Parish House
and Church at Dixon.
The following Is the cast Of char
acters in the order Of their appear
ance:
Constance Weems. (Wife)-Mrs.
e. W. Reader.
Patrick. (The superfntendent)-
Henry Taylor.
sazi, "a Jap varet)-CIaude
Rummell.
John Weems. (Husband)-R. L.
Lewis.
Mr.. Chalmers. (rhe Lawyer)-
Reginald Jay; CA Young Explor-
| u -. w. AhC0uCl
DR.. Flexner, PROFESSIONAL
Harry F. Angler:
DR.: Widner. (Quackst-George
Petty.
Miss Durant, tThe Day Nurse)-
Mary Insley.
Miss Hepworth. tThe Night
Nurse)-Mrs. NJ. X. Scott.
DR.. RobtI Macklyn. (Specialfst)-
w. X. Rummell.
0ficer-{Specially engaged.)
Synopsis Of scenes:
Act. 1.-Reginald Jays Library.
Act. 2-Regihald Jays Sleeping
Apartments, a week later.
Act. Same, rs Act. 2. (Ten
minutes later.) f.
, 1921-11-03
the following resoautton:

adopted the following reso3stton:
Resolved: That this 6tats Asso-
citation heartily supports the cam
pafgn. OF the National Educational
Association to secure a National De-
partment Of Education under its own
Secretary. This action Is taken in
view OF the following facts:
THE primary argument for a De-
partment Of Education is the MANI
ffest need for adequate and compre-
hensive plan OF cooperation between
the Federal Government and the
States for the promotion Of public
education. based on the following
generally accepted facts: (a) that the
conduct Of public education is a
State function. each State being pri-
marily responsible for the support
and management of it's public
schools: (b) that the primary pur-
pose of education from the stand
point Of the State and the nation is
to develop good citizens: (c) that
a citizenship, physically, inteiTectu-
ally. and morally sound Is essential
to the life and prosperity of our Re-
public since a government of the
people can be no stronger than the
composite citizenship of which 1t is
composed; (d) that the privileges
and responsibilities of American
citizenship are not affected by State
boundaries; (e) that whatever tends
to elevate and strengthen the citizen
ship Of any State promotes the well
fare of the entire country: % that
any weakness or disorder in any
State subtracts from the general
health and security of the Nation;
90 That to neglect the proper train
ing of any considerable portion of
the future citizens OF our country is
to endanger the future of our Nation
as a whole; (h) and. therefore. that
1t becomes the imperative duty of
the Federal Government to encour-
age and promote education in all the
States to the end that every American
child shall have an opportunity for
the fullest physical and intellectual
development Of which he is capable,
thereby conserving and developing
the human resources Of the Nation"
, 1921-11-03

rate a speed at which cites or
towns may regulate traffic has Besn
limited to 70 miles Err hour. except
at street or alley Intersections sind
other places of probable congestion
or danger.
TIE penalty for theft OF 4 motor
vehicle has been changed SO as to
exclude the possibility Of a fine, and
provide for a pelitentiary sentence
ranging from one to ten years.
1t has been made the duty of any
one replacing an On gineblock bear
ing a number or other mark OF
Identification to place such number
or mark Of Identification on the new
part installed In a motor vehicle,
The secretary of state is not per
mitted to register a motor vehicle
unless it bears an engine number
but is permitted to assign a special
number to be punched of the block
Of any such vehicle. and to keep 9
record Of all numbers SO assigned.
The superintendent Of highways
and his assistants have made special
law enforcement officers. and have
the same right as sheriffs to make
arrests for any violation of the motor
vehicle law. {.
BY making application for registra'
ton not later than December ID oil
this year, the same registration mum
Der used in 1920 or 1921 may BIZ
secured for 1922, except numbers
over $4,000.
, 1921-11-03
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN
SATURDAY ~

Saturday last the funeral OF Will
liam Newman, who died in the Raw
lns Hospital q couple Of weeks since
was held from the Rasm ussen Under
taking Parlors. with Dean r. F.
Philbrook officiating.
Newman served throughout the
Spanish-Amer1can War. later going
to the Philippines where he o
tracied tuberculosis. He has been
confined in government hospitals for
the past several years and was en-
route from the east to a California
hospital when he became SO I'll that
II was necessary to remove him from
the train at this point.
Undertaken Rasmussen has been
holding the body for some time while
e~ndeavoring to locate relatives.
At the funeral services practically
every Spanish American war veteran
IN the city was present. as we'll as
several ex-service men OF the World
War.
The following acted as pail
bearers: l.. J. Nelson. Geo. Craig,
Bert Maxon. n. z. Dunlap. r. H. AL
corn and r. L. Nall.
, 1921-11-03
MOTOR CAR LICENSES

Secretary Of State w e. Chaplin
has received about 10000 pairs of
number plates to be used for 1922
automobile registrations. The. law
enacted by the 1921 legislature pro-
vides for two plates for each car.
Wyoming Is the only state using one
plate, and a large amount OF incon-
venience has been caused residents
OF this state when touring in Utah,
Idaho and several of the eastern
states. The penalty for the use OF
only n plate in some states is the
same as II none were used.
Special plates will be issued by
Wyoming in 1922 for trucks. The
plates will have a cream background,
with blue figures, and will be Of the
same size as those used in 1920 and
1921. Two pairs Of number plates
will be issued with each dealers IL
cense and two single plates with each
motorcycle dealers license.
Under the new law. uAtes must be
securely fastened so that they will
, 1921-11-03
QUICK IMPROVEMENT
1 FOR "RUN DOWN" PEOPLE
Through Use Of Garren's Tonic Thou
sands Have Rcgained Rug
Redncss of Youth.

Thin. weak. sickly and run down"
folks can notice an Improvement in
their condition from the first few
doses of the new preparation which
is attracting so much attention by it's
wonderful effect on the human sys-
tenn.
That's because Garren's Tome
cleans the stomach. liver, kidneys
and fntestfnes of the waste matte"
which is causing those organs TO he
inactive, and enables your stomach
to digest the food you eat 30 yo"r
blood will become nure to nonrisr
the nerves and build. healthy tissue
to give you strength and endurance.
Every bite Of food you eat con
tains the necessary vitamines to give
YOU health and strength. But It
YOUR stomach is out Of order and
cannot digest and assimilate vour
food to nourish your system. 1t don't
take long for you to become nervous.
irritable. weak. thin and saIiow look
ing. with FREQ uent headaches and
hahitual constipation.
Careers Tonic does fits work
quickly and thoroughly without the
slightest inconvenience. 1t Is pleas
ant to take
Garren's Tonic is sold in Rawli~s
by Rendle's Drug Store and bv the
Harris Mercantile Co. in Dixon,
Savery and Battle Creek: and by
leading druggists i'm every city.
, 1921-11-03

gym was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. and all who were pres
ent spent a most enjoyable evening.
A Halloween dinner party given
by Supt. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson at
their home included IS guests. Mfr.
and Mrs. Robuck. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Graw. Miss Schwirtz and Miss Yer
ploeg. The spirit Of Halloween was
carried out in the table decorations,
Jack o'lanterns and shaded candles
adding to the festivity of the occa-
sion. The guests report having spent
4 cry enjoyable evening.
A most delightful Halloween
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Armstrong at their home last
Saturday evening. The guests In
cluded all of the Rawlins teachers
and the members OF the Board of
Education with their wives. The
Halloween idea was carried out in
all the decorations. Cards and
dancing furnished the entertainment
for the evening. At midnight a de-
lightful supper was served to the &C
compartment OF numerous whistles,
~rattles and horns Of every descrip-
ton. The guests are unanimous in
declaring that Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong are royal entertainers.
During the past month there was
marked improvement in the attend
ance record. According to the regu-
lation that any grade having an at
tendance record Of SO per cent or
better and not to exceed four cases
Of hardness for the month, is en-
titled to a h~alf-holiday. the following
grades were rewarded with halt
holidays last Friday:
Miss Andrews, Second Grade.
Mrs. Ekdahl. Third Grade.
Mrs. Barnes, Fourth Grade.
Miss Schwirtz. Fifth Grade.
Miss Smith, Fifth Grade.
Miss Budd. Sixth Grade.
Miss Horton. Sixth Grace.
Department.. 7th and 9Th Grade.
Sophomore Glass. High School.
The work of raising money to fur
nish the Children's Ward at the
hospital is now under way. Last
year we raised about 5000 for this
purpose. We are now trying to raise
the balance and we hope before long
to pay over to the hospital board the
amount that We have pledged.
The new executive committee of
the State Teachers Association held
a meeting after the close of the con-
vention in Thermopolis and decided
to hold the next annual meeting in
Cheyenne. This is good news to the
teachers in southern Wyoming as 1t
makes the annual meeting more &C
cessible to the people in this part of
the state.
Mr.. Hugh s. Magill. Field Sec
rotary Of the National Education
Association. was one Of the speakers
at the State Association meeting at
Thermopolis and discussed the or
gan ization and plans of the N. E. A.
AS a result Of this address. the Wye
ming State Teachers Association
, 1921-11-03

Many Of the grades observed Hal
lOwe'en with appropriate programs,
exercises and parties. Some excel
lent decorations, art work and cos
tunes celebrating this festival we're
in evidence. The Sophomore Glass
of he high school gave a very en-
joyable Halloween dance in the
gymnasium last Friday evening. The
, 1921-11-03
4 II = Q = & q q
SCHOOL NOTES
II II # # # Il II 4 4 Il Il =

This week being the end of the
second period or month Of school, is
examination week The report cards
Will be issued on Wednesday of next
week. The work seems to be pro-
crossing satisfactorily in all the
grades and high school. The first
month of school is never as satisfac-
tory as succeeding months because
, 1921-11-03

it follows the summer vacation and
it takes some time to get back into
habits OF study. Now that the school
year Is well started we expect the
record for each succeeding month to
be better thar the preceding.
, 1921-11-03

A good way to %annfhilate an enemy
army would be to send It up in n
OF our own afrshfps.
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. Hugh s. Magill. Field Sec
rotary of the National Education
Association. was one Of the speakers
at the State Association meeting at
Thermopolis and discussed the or
gan ization and plans Of the N. E. A.
AS a result of this address. the Wye
ming State Teachers Association
, 1921-11-03

The work of raising money to fur
nish the Children's Ward at the
hospital is now under way. Last
year we raised about $1,000 for this
purpose. We are now trying to raise
the balance and we hope before long
to pay over to the hospital board the
amount that We have pledged.
, 1921-11-03

gym was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. and all who we're pres
ent spent a most enjoyable evening.