davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26


Elapsed
Yacht and Owner H. NJ g H. NJ S.
Cantigny, c. l.. Atkinson. 5 IS l3 30 i3
Won by Nieuport.
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRST DIVISION
START 3;2o-CoURSE 1913 MILES.
Fantasie. Rod Beebe Sailed the wrong course
Ethel. j. Hansen. .......... 81 80 81 "
Arethusa. Smith s. Brachtel. 90 os . SO 0s
Corrected time on Ethel. 81 30. Arethusa.
:33 5l.
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START 3:20-COURSE MILES.
May, w. Anderson. ......... 40 55 1 20 J5
Virginia, H. Hansen. ........ Did not finish
Corrected time on May. 90 80.
HANDICAP LASS-YAWLS-START :2S-
COURSE 1913 MILES
La Guiana, J. II. Ives. Did not finish
Avis Alba. II. G. Cutler. Sailed wrong course
KNoCKABOUT CLASs-sTART 3:25-
COURSE s MILES.
Poke Along. b. o. Davis. . os 80 IS 43
Mouse, Z. 7. supper. .-..... > o5 - 40 80
hewple, Ashley. .......... Os 90 10 20
Won by Mouse.
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRp DIVISION
START 3 :30-COURSE S MILES
Iris, a. Spony. .............. > II 30 l ~ 35
Bugg IL, ii. RottamT>~r. : 10 20 7 46 %
Sea Cob. J. W. Christensen. 80 20 l - .:
Corrected time Bug H., :3s :2l, Iris,
l III 80; Sea Cob 10 IL.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CAROLINA LEADS IN
FIFTY FOOT CLASS
Continued from First Page.

SEW YORK Y. C. so FoOTERs-sTART
45-i5 MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Despatch to The NEW YolK
HusArn
The herald., 1921-12-15

To the Citizens of Al@iers:
A LGIERS once an Independent town, now the great
- 18th Ward Of the City, is rapidly coming into its
own With its many miles Of water front it should with
the great development Of the port become the premier
ward Of the city.
Shpyards and factories will be attracted to its great
advantages and before many years the activities Of the city
on this side Of the river will be contributing to the great
ness Of the once small town with the temm Of three great
railroad systems, numerous dry DOCKS shpbmldmg plants
paved streets, modern garbage mcnerator and complete
sewerage and water SYSTEM the beginning is there
So the City Of New Orleans extends heartiest greet
mgs to its future great ward
All New Orleans is proud Of Algers
(Signe0
ANDREW ]. McStIANE,
Mayor City Of New Orleans
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Sale for MISS IA to Is Years
IN Eight Smart NeD Models
Misses Fur COllared Coats
$44.05

They are so lovely and graceful and youthful of
ine-these coats for the younger set! Una cloth,
Normandy, Velours and fine Bolivia the materials
found in the collection.
Straight, slim lines or the girsh bouse-backs are
included, well backs that are shirred or peated-
all with attractive pockets Some have full dropey col
lars of self material others have large collars of NUTRA
WOLF or OPOSSUM.
The color navy blue, brown sorrento.
A. s--se Loo
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
A SPECIALLY ARRANGED SALE!
Women's Fur COllared
Goats, $3.50

There are at least EIGHT STYLES in this
offering stunning Coats at the -straghtline
models looseback with string sash sem-ftted
models and loose, wrappy styles.
Fashioned of Bolivia, cut Bolivia, Normandy and
soft veours in black and street colors. Silk lined and
interned for the winter weather.
FUR COLLARS of Australian Opossum or Wolf,
Sizes 80 to So
s.-sccond
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Linens for the Holiday
Sharply Lo,Dered IN Price

Sharply L0Dered IN Price
Fine linens for the Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner tables-here is opportunity to supplement
your supply and at very distinct saving.
IRISH SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS 2N by 2N yds
$3.50 from s2S95; 215 by yds, $3.50 from s3475.
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF BROWNS SHAMROCK LINEN
NAPKINS Nearly half the former prcel % by in scroll
pattern, $450 doz 26 by 26 n spot pattern 1880 doz
81 by 27 in, scroll design, SIT .95 doz.
ALL LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, heavy beached s41s
20 in Napkins to Match, So doz
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
A Thanksgiving Sale of
FURNITURE

HE comprehensive stocks of the A. S. Furniture Store
space, but with the opening of "Toyland' find
suites and separate pieces that have been crowded out
To add difficulties several carloads of furniture
arrived and these be disposed the earliest possible
AND HERE is HOW WE EXPECT TO SELL THE GF
TOMORROWPces have been reduced to such degree that
of furniture within the next few months will miss real
offerings Monday For instance:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Imported Cretonnes, 69c yd.

Is different patterns Various color combinations in each
pattern Such CHEEKY cretonnes these add
much to the comfort and beauty Of any home. They
unique in design, will wash well and hold their color Per-
feet in quality Over 1000 yards in this group. These
same cretonnes have sold for $1.75 to $245 yard
Also some fine cretonnes at 45c yd. Formerly Csc
to $115
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
A Rare Offering Of 40-Inch
Satin Charmeuse, $l.69 yd.

So low that the average price for this material is
almost 500 more. 1t is 40-inch fabric, with beau
tfu ustrous finish, in all the wanted shades including
white, pink, henna, SEAL brown, navy and black.
s7-in. ARMURE ROUSSEAU CANTON CREPE, s2.7s yd
TAFFETA, $9.9S YD. AZ IN VIDE, all the wanted
stunning taffeta, with wear ~ '''ee' anu evening
chiffon finish in changeable ,,,r,,rr,,>, ,,r,,aa -.
effects burnt orange and 90 oa w ~ DNIoo SATIN
henna, white and purple, This material is subject To
seal and National, pink and slight imperfecons, which
gold and many others Beau 90 not interfere with the
tiful for evening and after ae narant = az az ~
gowns and very low for $500 a ward Tn hlscL
priced. and navy blue
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
The Seasons Most Important Sale OF
$l4.95, $22.95, $3.50
and $49.5O
Regularly 1895 to $500

This sale offers the most gorgeous tunics of the
season at the lowest prices These that are reduced in
price have just recently arrived from Paris office
and to the reduced have added brand pur-
chase at the same prices!
And they are all wonderful the newest designs and
the oveliest colors. There those all black and
others opaescent royal blue combined with black some
solid spangled in pink jade and opaescent and still
other shades combined with black.
Clearance Sale of
Embroidered Georeette F1ouncin9s $1.97 Yd.
Beautifully embroidered nouncings originally priced
higher and this low figure clear them out and make for
Effective designs white white with black
old blue light gray brown taupe tan and henna black
S.-street foor,Cc
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Suitable Christmas Gifts
Among These Specially-Priced
Scarf and sSTam'' Sets
for Girls
1926

Brushed Wool of fine quality fashions an excep-
tionally graceful Tam and Neck Scarf with fringed
endswhite widely striped with jade green, orange or
black-buff with brown or brown with buff.
500 GIRLS WORSTED SWEATERS,
SO. .95 AND $495
Five excellent models are included at these two
moderate prices-Tuxedo Sweaters of pure worsted
trimmed with brushed wool in varied models. Jockey
red buff navy blue brown henna cardinal green etc.
Sizes s to 16 years.
A.. s.-sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
1913 GOT PARDoNs
FROM PRESIDENT


The Presidents pardon record
last year was the, largest in fifty
wears.
Liqror, espionage, ard other war
time laws brought the greatest
crush Of appeals for clemency the
White House has known since civil
Snr days.
President Wilson signed pardons
for 1913 persons, many of whom had
served varying terms but sought to
have civil rights restored by ,EX-
ecutive. action. 49,
The President personally consid-
cred SEA cases. and in all except %
cases. he acted favorably upon rec
ommendation of the Attorney Gen
eral. Most Of the clemency cases
communication Of, sentences
and remission of fines.
The Department of Justice said
yesterday that, due to war time stat
lttes, 1902 cases were before the
Attorney General during the year
fer clemency. Many of then, were
reported adversely by Judges am,
prosecutors and were not brought
to the Presidents attention. Many
eases j" tbs group, however. may
reach the White House This year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
GII NEWS IN brief
q .e Rev. W. Cosby Bell, Of the.
Viz mia Theological Seminary. will
oorrey the pulpit at st. Paul's
Gin eh on Sunday, January 9th.

Nlr lnia ineOiOglca1 ocaHln6rS, wall
occt oys the pulpit at st. Paups
Gin .eh on Sunday, January 9th.
Tie many friends of4Nr. George
B. Reynolds will regret to learn that
he is still confined to the Alexandria
Hospital.
The many friends of Mr.. Samuel
stuods win regret to hear thai The
is quite sick at his home, 1901 Prince
street.
Ex-senator I.tC.. Burkhart has re-
tar,eG to his home in West Virginia,
after. spending the holidays VITA his
.soH-in-lsw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Sewers, at their home, 226
North St. lAsapl1 street.
The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Ma
gee took place this afternoon from
st. Alary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. William, Wins
Ten and burial was ipv Mount Divert
Cemetery, Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee kemper
an6 Master Edward Hudson Kemper,
WIZ have been the guests of Mr..
4: aper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
W: q Hudson Kemper, in >Rosemont,
ha returned to their home. in Char
lote, \. C.
A false alarm of fire at $3.50
o'c,ock last night brought out the
fra department. The alarm received
gss to the effect that the old ferry
slio at The foot of King street was
on fire. Firemen, however, were I'M
a,,lt. 10 find any blaze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
MAI. CAR BROKEN
INTO AND RIFF ED

New York. Jan. THE mail car
If train No. 2O$. on the PennSyl-
vania Railroad, was broken into ana
rifled by robbers between here and
Philadelphia early yesterday. Cfffc-
ials IF the road at once started an
investigation to determine the value
Of the mail stolen.
The robbery was discovered by a
mail clerk when the train reached
Philadelphia and was renorted 20
railroad headquarters here. The
clerk, attempting TO enter the car.
found TIE rear door jammed and
the seals of the front door broken
and the door unlocked. Withiq the
car open mail bags were thrown
about. No clerks were assigned -
the car while ii was in transit.
thehntred odd omd ON dom odh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
MYSTERY IN BRANDING
slahama Students Who Suffered
known Only to PHYSICIANS

tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. T.--Mystery
surrounding THE reported branding of
.,yo University of Alabama students
Wednesday deepened yesterday when
pa.:I,anary investigation by college
authorities failed to reveal the Menti-
IS <swhersabouts Of the injured men
according to "a, statement from the
p:t,sidant's Office.
a physician who was called To treat
tbs students after they we're branded,
!: ll,'e in the night refused to Gx'liga
til, names Of his patients and the
student body appeared without krowl
edge conforming the affair. The ply
Ssician admitted that leach man had
7siean branded with a hot instrument
..e,c,a the hip and that painful wounds
~, toeen Inflicted.
College authorities stated that it
s had teen impossible for them to de-
ter,.Ene so tar whether the men were
branded by fraternity "or some
.s..a..har society" The authorities held
,sstn the belief that the injuries, if in
J. ts.,::csed as reported, we're caused by an
J. a,:cident incident to some kind of an
in ;tiation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
BUTTERFLIES. SNAKES
AND DANDELIONS OUT

Reading, Pa, Jan. Butterflies,
Candeloin pickers even dande!ion
flowers, snakes crawling about and
full of fight, poplar and peach BUDS
and even roses abloom are the signs
of spring that rural residents re-
port in the mildest January noted
here for many years.
A farmer several miles southeast
Of Tire city reported urearthing three
garter snakes while blowing. They
were lively and willing to fight,
The fields are dotted with farmers
boys ard girls, picking dandelions
for the market, and at various places
where the sun shines brightly and
the earth is protected from northern
winds. dandelioT.s in blSom have been
found this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
VARIANCE IN VIEW
OF DISARMAMENT
RY IAiAN,S PRES

H
Toxic, Jan. 7.--DiscusSicn of the
disarmament propositions Is continu'
ing to occupy the Japanese press
with favorable comment Hrterspersed
I. with expressions of opposition ant
hesitation. The Jill Shinpo, for in
Stance, declared that AnrerHca's prog
ram is the sole cause of the naval
race, and it asks what Japans course
S,.outd be if the Unified States closed
down and Great Britain followed suit.
The Nicfi Nichi takes the view that
the entire project depends upon the
attitude of Mr.. Harding when he as
su1nes the presidency, and that moth
ing VIII happen until his adrninistra-
ton IS INSTALLED.
s The Yorozu Choro views the pro-
iect with suspicion. declaring it has
elements of mystery, and is pregnant
with mischief. while the Chugai Shi-
gyo Shinlpo considers that Japan can
not lightly agree to the Borah plan:
It says, however. that plan under
which the United States would cease
construction after it's first program
had been completed, and Japan stop
ped baIilding after the completion Of
hen eight haWleship-eisht cruiser pro-
gram, would open TO consideration.
: The Hochi Shim5ua declares that
permanent peace lis dream. Senator
B.rahs proposal, it says, IS admirable
but infpractica5le.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
BLOOD KILLS
DISEASE GERMS
Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys Germs,
Removes the Waste Tissues and
RebuildS Bone and Muscle
If Your Blood is Weak. Don't Delay
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan, the Red
Blood Builder

In your cody are two gallons tmore
or leSs) of bleed, which s constantly
al work keeping your system free Of
germs, removing the waste tissues.
and building up new strength in bone
and muscle.
This bload must be healthy or ycur
es1stance 10 disease and fatigue will
BE- b,wersa, you will lose weight, and
beth body and mind WILL have less
vhgcr.
Fer building up blood weakened by
oveIwcrk, illness or other causes.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan, fer years pre-
scl3hed by physicians, IS now general
ly known as prompt ard harmless
tonic.
Guides Pepto-Mangan socn pro-
duces marked beneficial results. Til"
tired, WORKOUT rundown feeling DIS
appears. Ard in its stead vigorous
wkole:5omeness and happiness proves
that the blood has baep supplied with
the ~c@a.y needed richness to supply
the ea!!;re system with renewed
strength.
When YOU buy Pepto-M angan at
your druggists. be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. You can
get il in either liquid CT TABLET form.
If the name Guides" is not or the
pac,:aGe it j. not Pep:o-Ma7rgan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
CUMBERLAND FIRE DUE
s TO OYERHEATED STILL

Cumberland. Md, Jan. 1.-THE po-
lice authorities were rather surprised
Yesterday when Fire Chief Reid
Hoegflclsa Reported to Police Commits.
sioler hummelshine, that in his opin-
ion the fire ST II Front street &C.
cupied by the Diamond Products Com
pany, was caused by an ovesheated
stil, which has been in operation
since last September at least.
1t was located in cold storage
building. Chief Hoenicka and several
other firemen examined the stila
whaeh was unusually large for a
mooushEning OUTFIT and was placed On
g concrete base. Several hours after
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

Tie many friends of,Mr. George
B. Eeynods will regret to learn that
he is still confined to the Alexandria
HOSPITAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Shoes. 10 Sell at 500 Pair.
Lined With Geld Leaf

North Adams. Mass. Jan. Two
pairs of shoes.<designed TO sell at
retail for 500 pair mad said 10
be the most expensive ever mace IN
this State, were exhibited at a fac
tory here yesterday.
One pair is made Of patent leather
kid, with pure gold leaf lining and
gold undermining CT all perforations,
golbhooks and eyes, ard nt.t a SIG
gold riece inserted III the he"l-cf
each shoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Texas Citizens Warn Japanese

Not to, Settle
4 Harlingen, Texas, Jan. Pend
ing the arrival of a real estate deal
er from California who is said to
have sold farms to japanese IN va
rious sections of the Rio Grande Val
ley, Tic efforts will be made here by
the citizens committee to compel
the two Japanese families to leave
Harrington.
The Japanese including four
children. arrived here Wednesday
from California and were met at
the train by comittee of eiti-
zens and informed that their pres
ence :, the valley was undesirable.
The zeal estate agent will be asked
TO refund the Japanese the amount
paid for tive farms.
Brownsville, Texas, J:n. T.-Devrl
opments were awaited, yesterday in
the situation created Yesterday by
the arriv2L-at Harrington, Texas, OF
two japanese families, bringing ag-
riculiural implements, and who pro-
posed to settle on q 282 acre tract OF
land near Harrington.
Ant!-Japanese feeling at !Harlin-
gen was described as intense. The
Japanese have been warned by a
committee OF citizens and American
Legion posts that it would be dan,
gercus for them to settle on the land
The Japanese, T. Okuma AMI 0.
Olurna, brothers, said that they
paid s273 an acre for the land they
intended to occupy, and had no in
timation that there was anti-Jspa-
nese telling in the Rio Grande val
ley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

The many friends of Mr.. Samuel
studds win regret to hear thai he
is quite sicksat his home, 1901 Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Ford Gains 272 in Recount

Henry Ford had gained 272 votes
ever Truman Newberry in precincts
counted SO far yesterday in the re-
count for ballots of the Michigan
Senatorial election of 1918 under the
auspices of the Senate Elections
Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

Pardon Attorney James Finch,
after search. of the records FOR.
more than SOY years, said President
Wilson had hung UP half century
record in the number of cases coz
sidered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07
Hotel Men Agree on Restoration

Hotel Men Agree on Restoration
- Of Pre- War Rates
Chicago, Jan. 7.-Restoration Of
pre- war rates on rooms and food was
declared imperative by. members OF
the Chicago Hotel Mems Association
Yesterday. following their annual
meeting. at which virtually all agreed
that hotels should lead the way in
REIMBURSEMENT Of price levels. Inme-
diate reductions we're recommended
the members were not pledged TO a
definite plan OF concerted action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-07

the fire and just before Internal Re
venue Agent john D. Roberts ar
rived en- the scene, several men load
ed the still in truck and, hauled it
away.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Tilden Is Again
 National Singles
 Tennis Champion
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19-Wil- liam T. Tilden, II. of this city is again national tennis champion. He won the 1921 title by defeating Wallace F.. Johnson also of this city, 6-1, 6-3. 6-1. in the final round of the fortieth an nual championship singles tourna- ment of the United States lawn ten- his association in 43 minutes. said to be a record. The speed and accuracy of Tilden's service and return strokes so dazzled and smothered .Johnson that the latter was placed in such a defensive position that he never .ap- peared to have a fighting chance. Tilden now has two legs on the championship trophy. placing him on a level with Maurice E. McLeoughlin, who won in 1912 and 1918; R. Norris Williams, winner in 191f, and 1916, and William M. Johnston. holder in 1915 and 1919. Against Tilden's bonn bardment of cannonball returns Johnson was almost helplesss. Many of the shots tore past him with such speed that he could not get his racquet on them.. others were placed in inaccessible corners The runner ups chopped and undercut returns were futile. Johnson piled up many errors, due to his inability to keep the ball on his racquet long enough to control it's direction While errors were comparatively even, Tilden had 35 earned points to Johnson's four.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Disabled Workers to be Taught
 Vacations Under New State Law

Clearly setting forth his attitude on industrial rehabilitation, M. l. Doner, director of vocational educa- tion who will have charge of the work in this state, yesterday declared that he earnestly desired the assistance of everyone in locating disabled per sons that the nature of the work might be explained to them.
 Mr. Doner let it be known that he means to put in immediate opera tion the act passed by the last ses- sion of the legislature by which the state will cooperate with the fed eral board of industrial rehabilita- tion.
 '.The act provides for the retraining of any person so injured that he cannot longer pursue the work for which he was originally fitted. It goes further and attempts to train persons who should be employed profitably but who from birth have been physically disabled and are not trained for any particular type of employment" said MT. Doner.
 Tt remains tor us to put this into operation in Arizona and it is neces- sary for us to have the assistance of any and all persons in locating these people in order that they might be helped. It is not to be considered a charitable proposition but rather one of economy. 1t is perfectly clear that if any person of empIoyable age is physically unable to be self support ting ana can be trained or retrained in order to be economically independ- ent, it is not matter of charity, said Mir. Doner.
 Everyone should understand that this is an opportunity that is open to all persons of employable age but
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

whc are handicapped by some physi- cal disability. It makes no difference if the persons have been physically unable to be supporting from birth, or whether they have become disabled in later life through any cause The federal act provies re- mobilization for "any person who, by rsason of physical defect or m formity, whether congenital or &C., quired by accident.e injury, or disease, is, or may be expected to be totally or partially incapacitated for remun- erative occupation" By this It IS evident that a clerk whe loses an arm becomes eligible for training in some new line. A rnachinist being blinded. by accident, may be trained for self support in something else
 In speaking of the individual at tention to be given those injured Tn industry or otherwise Mir Doner said:
 Tn the process of training or re- training of these people, there will be no attempt to group them into classes for. training because that would not be practicable Each case will be handled separately This training will be carried out either by private instruction or, attendance at some institution or by correspondence. In short, this will be done in any way shat seems best after investigation.
 "In order to obtain this rehabilita- ton, it is only necessary to corre- spond with the director of vocational education, whose office is in the state house in Phoenix. The first letter should give the name and address of the person wishing rehabilitation and a brief statement of the disabil- ity The other steps will follow in proper order and due time.