davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
6 8';aSPQRTk!gHT g!!!:!!; J.!
Before They Hatch
(Copvright. 1891, Ncv York Tribune Inc

Before They Hatch
You recall the Mr.
Shakespeare-"Bcware when speak we'll thee"
1t has meaning.
ago suggested to Bill Roper pnceton COACH that his
football extremely to hue
1he Only trouble" he said, sis hs-t looks good"
backs has been ehroned very good
been tied for the Pxy guard has
And there still left for Fate WELD the bateax
ohhand however should that Bill worry along
WIZ" Neck Aour Charity and Giroy attached to the
MIR. Evers Reports
Before the training they all quietly but firmly crowdng
Johnny Everss Cubs into the SECOND division
But now the Trojan dssen from this ranking working
The salt of the sportght and SO nden
eye on our smoke The boys
guess
few timely blows will extremely formidable with
Alexander, Vaughn and Tyler curbng hostile
Vaughn and Tyler rickety season. but Evers
peees that both southpaws will their winning
DO the Cubs will at least be good drive for third
place.
The Summons
golf bdl sailing
Above track.
heard q sad fan oalsnp
1.-THE old boys going bock."
far, faint greeting drssv me
Across the slver
As onep whispered to me-
"7heres April calling you."
Concerning Seven Champions
Jack Dempsey-Heavyweigh championExceptionaly good
Johnny Observation-Disclosures champon-Beow average
Jack Observation-Disclosures champion-very good
Benny Leonard-Lghtweght championExceptonally good
Johnny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS champon-Out of date
Joe Lynch-Bantamweght champion
This might be accepted fair rating
bold ring titles.
In the ability Dempsey and Leonard are we'll in the
lead Wilson, the middeweigh title the rear Kane
at least used be good mddwegh that
ders along should wreath over his left ear
The Hon. Ike Dorgan Of
welded wicked mah being
leaves little r.
it isn't thing, it is
Cup-et
There's a
Wirt the I'm
OF the cup the old putting green
There's
Brought to light hip
In the locker LATER weem
w.
The golf the "addie and tho
creeping peences OF the the adde
being denominations in the the creeping
nlences Charley Van strong
Separate should be built
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Joe German, the Coast sensation.
sao showed to such fine advantage
against Earl Baird recently, is to box
aranK1e Edwards in the fifteen-round
nnai at the Broadway Club in Brook
Tn, Monday night. A victory for the
sative Son would place him in the
'front.' rank of the feathers, for Edwa rds
sss shown his class against such men
IS johnny Murray, Johnny Reisier. Joe
Leonard, Benny Coster, Marty Collins
ana Harvey Bright.
ihe New York State Boxing Com
aM'ssion Yesterday issued ninety-fiye
Acenses. Sixty-four boxers, seventeen
seconds. eight managers, two judges,
@ sMo referees. a timekeeper and one
cub received papers. Victory Hall.
"a johnson City, N. Y, was the club
Mas was licensed. Bill Fischer, the old
saeional League catcher, is one of the
sssoing spirits of this club. Leon C..
harden, of this city, was licensed a
vvmekeeper; = Edward Trimble, of New
lork, and Harry Pierce, Syracuse, ref
Mees. and Albert F. Dutch, of Buffalo.
ana Sidney Scharlin, of New York, as
4hQkSSs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Herman to Box at Pioneer

rete. Herman will box Willie Spencer
n n tne fiftcen-round final of the Pioneer
sporting Clubs show next Wednesday
Iight- Jimmy Carroll, protege Of
soe ss Lynch, is to box johnny Lundv in
tne ten-round semi-fnal. "
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Two twelve-round bouts will feature
Sext Tuesday nights show at the Star
sporting Club. In one, Jimmy Kane,
sne East Side featherweight, will en-
E fEass Jimmy blute; in the other, Sammy
elusons with Patsy Broderick.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

ine freeport Auditorium Monday
asgat VIII present thirty-six rounds
penter VS. Dave Rosenberg. ten
rounds; Kid Locke VS.. Kid Brown and
s:onnny Cannon VS.. Freddy De Never.
ss,,gnt s,g rounds each; Young Doland vs.
rDouble Time" Madden, six rounds.
Lhuck Eirman VS.. Young Clinton. four
rounds. No'' +0ui
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
New Club for Brooklyn

.sJohn Weismantel. who rused to con-
duet the Broadway Sporting Club
Brooklyn, has secured q license for
the Brooklyn Arena, located at Bed
ford and Atlantic avenues. This club
will have seating capacity of 4,50C
and will stage its inaugural next
tuesday evening. In the main even,
Of fifteen rounds Ted (Kid) Lewis will
box Irish Paddy Flynn. Bushy Graham,
VIII meet Joe Mooney in the ten-round
ssIni-inal 7a
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Here is TIE Woodhaven Dexter
rark? program for tomorrow night:
frankie Pitcher vs.. Fighting Fitzpat-
TICK, twelve rounds; Hughie Breslin
IS. IS Johnny Milinari, ten rounds;
rfankie Bell vs.. Johnny Powers, ten
Evening star., 1921-05-05

allowing a discontented poppy and an
equally discontinued little girl TO
change places. I'm the Palace Gar
den' Will close the entertainment.
May Day Procession.
The May day procession and crown
ing of the May queen will take place
at o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
street in front OF Neighborhood
House. The street is to be roped of
TOR the occasion. and the people of
the neighborhood will gather. The
Navy Yard Band is to play.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p s Neigh OF
Neighborhood House said the rainy
weather prevailing would make no
dinerence to the children, who were
just as bright and happy on gloomy
days as upon sunshiny ones.
House to BE Open.
Neighborhood House will be thrown
open to all visitors during the three
days, ard the various activities will
be in full swing. BY showing every
body what the settlement has done
and does it is hoped to impress upon
visitors the need of gymnasium
and swimming pool and an audi
torium and facilities for showing edu-
cational motion pictures.
The day nursery needs clothing,
towels. cribs. bedding. baby car
riages and toys: the kindergarten
needs a bread and milk fund for chill
dren's school lunches: the social
clubs want piano. records. dance
music. games. pictures and books: the
club kitchen and dining room stand
in need of dishes. silverware. glasses.
cooking utensils and gas range;
the industrial department. orders for
weaving. art dyeing. children's cloth
ing and costumes. The settlement
also wants a sanitary drinking foun-
tain.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
ILLINOIS GRADS HEAR
ABOUT new STADIUM
Huff and Zuppke. Athletic Heads,
and Senator Mckinley, Speak
at Dinner.

A crowd Of nearly a hundred men
and women 'Illini," as graduates of
| the University of Illinois call them
! selves. gathered last night in the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center. goth
and B streets northwest, to dine. re-
new college ties and listen to George
HUFF. director Of student athletics,
and Robert Zuppke. coach of numer-
Gus conference championship foot
| ball teams, speak in the interest of
the great stadium planned in COM
memoration of the university men
stadium, for which the 10000 students
themselves have raised 100000. Will
cost nearly three times that sum and
will seat some 10000 more spectators
than the Yale bowl
Mr.. zuppke put pep into the gath
he exhilarates tired athletes between
halves. Mr.. HUFF related incidents of
the early athletic history of Illinois,
when the university had but few
hundred students and prizes. such as
mustache cups. bath tickets and
strings of bologna. were offered by
loyal local merchants.
Senator Mckinley of Illinois, one OF
| the trustees. who began long sue
cession Of donations by giving the
eifiders for the first running track,
took his hearers still farther back
Of the days when college athletics"
consisted Of lawn moving and tree
planting.
Miss Margaret Sawyer. vice presi-
dent Of the local association. presided
and introduced the speakers. who also
| Included Col. Frank White. 80. treas
urer Of the United states and former
governor Of North Dakota, and Rep
resentative Allen Moore of the dis
trict embracing the university.
New officers elected were: President,
Clarence ]. Rosebury of Peoria Ill;
secretary. Kenneth Barber. and treas.
lurer, Arthur Semple.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE FETE
OPENS WITH MERRY PLAYS
Fifty Children to Participate in First En-
tertainment-May Day Procession
Set for Saturday.

Children of Neighborhood House.
noon will open their nineteenth an
nual spring festival. which is to con
tinue afternoon and night until Sat
urday night. with the annual May
day procession at o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the roped-off street.
Awnings were stretched over the
seats in the backyard auditorium
and. unless it Is raining hard. all the
performances will be given in the
backyard theater. II raining too
hard the performances will be given
in the large kindergarten room of
Eeighborhood House. All the clubs
of the house are taking part In the
various plays. collectively termed
NAV Day in the Land of Make Be
Fifty little children. members of
the kindergarten classes VIII open
the entertainment with "A chinese
Child's Day" Some of the children
will masquerade as lanterns. others
as bats, kites and BARRIERS. There
will follow a dance by eight small
"yillaeers." with bells on their cos
tunes. The play of the color fairies,
representing the colors OF the ram,
how. VIII IOltON- ohA
"White" also will have a part in this
spectacle.
.eThe Wenvers" Comes Next.
"The Weavers" will he presented
next. being a folk dance done in
compliment to the department OF
hand weaving Of the Settlement
House. -,
"A Fete in Flowerland' Will be
one of the most ambitious offerings
in which more than fifty children
will participate. Violets. buttercups
roses-all the favorite foWers-will
be represented by the little ones
The progress of spring will be de-
picted. then summer and autumn.
Nav pole dance will conclude the en-
tertainment. -,
This celebration will be given a!se
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. TO
night, tomorrow and Saturday nieht'
there will be given different pro
gram. The boys will have their IN
ming then. presenting as the openns
| number Holiday in Make-BelleV'
Town"
The Quest of the Pink Parasoi
will follow. showing the exciting ad
ventures that follow the fairy queer
Evening star., 1921-05-05
EXPECT SIR SANS DEATH,
Abandon Hope for Recovery of
Former Canadian Minister.

OTTAWA. May 5.-Physicians have
virtually abandoned hope for saving
the life Of Mai. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes.
former Canadian minister of militia
and defense, who has been critically
i'll for some time.
Sir Sam, who is sixty-eight years
old, is suffering from second attack
of pernicious anaemia. The first at
tackt from which he recovered slow
~, was about year and a half ago.
He later visited Great Britain. return
ing in January when he again became
i'll. He has been seriously i'll for
about . month.
Last Sunday blood TRANSMISSION op-
Grafton was performed and seemed to
give him renewed strength. A re-
lapse occurred yesterday afternoon
and his death is expected momen-
tarily. Maj. Gen. Garnett Hughes. his
son, reached Ottawa Sunday from
England and has since been at his
fathers bedside.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

ALLISON. wish to express my sincere
thanks to friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness during the recent illness and At the
death OF my huSta nd. FRANK ALLISON.
MRS. FRANK ALLISON.
BRENNAN. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to relatives. friends and
employees of tine Washington navy yard for
their kindness and ho-al tributes at the
dea1s ot my husband. PETER JOSEPH
BRENNAN. NORA A. BRENNAN.
ESPUTA. wish TO express nv sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their expressions of sympathy and
Kindness in my bereavement. and for the
tender thoughts expressed tn my dear de-
parted mother. Mrs. MAMIE ESPCTA, by
the many beautiful floral tributes.
HER DEVOTED son, JOHN +. WELT1.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
MAX IHMSEN DIES.

Los ANGELES, May 5.-M. J. Ihm-
sen, publisher of the Los Angeles
Examiner. died today. He is survived
by a widow and daughter. He was
been secretary of the National AS
sociation of Democratic Clubs and q
member Of the democratic national
congressional committee.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
CHARLES H. MORSE DIES.

ORLANDO. Fla, May 5.-Charles H.
pany Of Chicago died at his winter
home in Winter Park. Fla, today Mr..
Morse had been ill for two months. His
two spns are expected tomorrow from
Chicago. The funeral services will
probably be held in Winter Park Satur-
day, with interment Of the body in
Chicago later.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
GAGE GRADS" ELECT.

J. Aubrey Morales has been elected
president of the graduating class of
the Gage School. it was announced
today. Other officers chosen are:
Thomas J. Griffin. vice president; Car
olyn Ball, treasurer; Albert Cecil.
prophet: Rachel Lewis. historian, and
Helen Huhn. valAdictoTian.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
MRS. NERCEL R. BOYD DIES.

Mrs. Mercel r. Boyd. wife of John
Boyd. died Tuesday at Providence
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence. PIT Sd street south
east. tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
Requiem mass will be said at 10
o'clock at st. Peters Catholic Church.
Interment will be at Martinsburg,
". Va.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
TRANSFER MAJ. BRETT.

Mai. Morgan l.. Brett, ordnance de-
partment. has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the chief of ord
nance. War Department. and assigned
to duty in the Office of the assistant
secretary of war, War Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
SO
delivers any of these
used pianos to you

These pianos have been taken in ex-
change, thoroughly gone over, rctuncd.
repaired and refnished and now go out
to you with our guarantee of satisfac-
ton.
Hallet & Davis, $175. Rcinhardt. $l0S.
Mason & Hamlin, $26S. Schcnke SOS.
Hazelton, $l25. krakaucr, Sl6S.
(Piane sales. fourth Soos.)
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Girls muslin undergarments
A wh;te sale event
br'mm;ng ,D;th savings

b7nn1'ng U,th sav,ngS
Girls sleepers, 7oc-Of muslin or crossbar
dmity. Pajama effect, edged with braid Sizes
10 to 10.
Tots Princess Slips 59c-Of fine muslin, with
embroidery houncing. Sizes to e.
Girls boomers, 45c-Of excellent quality mus
lin cut full and edged with embroidery. Sizes
to H.
Girls nightgowns, 75c-Of superior quality
white muslin, with round neck and short
sleeves edged with ribbon run beading Sizes
to H.
Girls Princess slips, S9c-Fine muslin slips, with
deep hounce of embroidery and edged With
embroidery at armholes and neck. Sizes to IA.
ChiIdren's drawer.waists, Z3c-Taped muslin
drawer-waists that have been termed slightly
irregular for apparent harmful reason
All have washable buttons. Sizes to IA.
ChiIdren's muslin drawers, z5c - Full cut
drawers with embroidered rufflcs at the knee
Sizes to H.
khop,t doorl
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Ia player-piano of salts
flying excellence.
Reconstructed so we'll that
every unit is unqualihedy
guaranteed for 10y years.
Equality production on
standardized model brings
uniformly low price
"A price SO low that
Gulbransen advcrtises it
nationally and brands it OH
each piano.
Ask to see the suburban model, SI95
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Wonderful, effo,tun;t;ss
IN this tremendous sale
Girls tub dresses. $l.39

Dresses for play or dress-up, of Amos
keag gingham, chambrays, dotted and
lowered tissues and fine voiles.
Plated and gathered skirts with quaint
with embroidery; others have collars and cuffs
of white organdie.
Plain colors and combin ations-all fast eolors.
Plenty Of good styIes for girls Of 7 to II.
--------- ------. lGMs' Qlss htt ssaEa
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Women's tricOlette
lyon blouses, 1895

Wear it as swcater-wear it as blouse.
In either style you'll count it a happy ad-
ditiOn to the summer wardrobe.
Fashioned OF finest silk trcolette in a most
attractive fancy weave. Most generous color
sortment with choice OF
Bisque Black Grav
Flesh Honcydcw White
Navy Rust All sizes Sc to a.
tWomens blouse shop, third noor)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
PLAINS HI PICKS
CONTESTANTS
Representatives To Dis
trict Meet Chosen At
Public Try-Out

PLAINS, March 21.-Plains High
School boys have been working on
an oratory contest lately in order to
decide upon a representative for the
school in the district high school
meet. Seven boys were contestants
and worked enthusiastically on the
oratories assigned to them. A pub.
lie program was held, using the
Baptist Church as an auditorium. A
large audience assembled to hear the
young orators who received many
compliments at the close of the pro-
gram. Enthusiastic applause was
from each contestant. The judges
awarded the three places of honor as
follows: First, Cecil Dodson; second,
BOb-Frank Gibson; third, James
Dodson.
Cecil Dodson will probably go to
the meet. He is Tenth grade stu
dent in Plains school. He is
bright boy, makes a good record in
school and has long been known for
his courteous manners. Should he
fail to attend the contest the two
other successful speakers would be
eligible.
There were also three contestants
in music. Anola Murray received
first honor. Miss Murray is a first
rank student of the Ninth grade and
a general favorite among her class
mates.
In the intermission between pro-
grams and judges decision, several
High boys sang old-fashioned songs
to guitar accompaniment, Lloyd
Parteri having been chairman of the
music committee. Little Miss Sara
DOdson, aged 7, relieved the serious
ness of the program by giving lit
tie selection in negro dialect, much
to the delight of her hearers, who
gave her warm applause.
The following was the program in
full:
Chorus, by High School girls.
"The Danger of Unrestricted Mi
grafton, Henry Cabot Lodge-Nor-
man Murray
Plea for independence of Cuba"
Senator Thurston-Cecil Dodson.
Deuxieme Mazurka, GODDARD
Irene Murray.
'The American Flag" Beecher-
James Dodson.
principles" Allen-Loy Bowen.
Norwegian Bridal Procession"
Grieg-Annola Murray.
Gettysburg Address, Lincoln
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Americas Times-Recorder: We
wish to thank you for your splendid
cooperation supporting US in our
effort to get large group of rep.
resentative industrial leaders here on
the 18th The results were more
than satisfactory as over 400 men
attended the various meetings dur
ing the day.
This magnificent gathering indi-
Gates a new era in the industrial de-
velopment is dawning in Georgia. Let
US ali unite now and continue the
work to a successful conclusion. May
we count on you for your continued
cooperation in this Greater Geor.
gia Tech for a Greater Industrial
Georgia movement?
Again thanking you for your able
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
John B. Clarke.
Queen

John B. Clarke.
Americas Uncrowned Queen, "
Roosevelt-Bob Frank Gibson.
Loves Awakening" Moszkowski
Grace Montgomery.
North American Indians"-Vir
gil Chambliss.
Pro Patria-Evelyn Walters.
Music and Recitation.
Decision of judges.
Evelyn Walters will go to the
meet in expression. Miss Walters
also had made an excellent record ia
school, being member of the Senior
class. Last year she was awarded
second place at the meet.
Other representatives in PLANE
School will go to the meet but ar,
rangements are not yet completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Fifteen years ago a ticket for
'round-the-world trip sold for $237

Suicides in the United States dur
ing 1920 numbered GIL, including
TOT children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21
Ahern

Almost every variety of iron ore
has been found in New Zealand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-21

SSace January /, regular equipment
on all models includes Cord Tires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

uraiiy must fee. period OF depres-
sion when business in general Is dc
pressed.
BY reason or the TACT that different
sections or the country are dependent
upon the mining. manufacturing or
agricultural pursuits OF that psrt.cu-
lar section for their prosperity. It
often happens that only ons section
Of the country viii experience a pc
xiod Of depression as tho result OF
some condition which affects that par
ticular section almost entirely, az
though every section affects every
other to a more or less degree.
There was a time when through
lack OF rain, a cotton growing sec
ton was seriously affected, the cot
ton crop was a failure and as re-
suit, that part of the country suffered
4 depression which was but lightly
felt IN other sections.
The present demands coming as
they are from all parts OF the coun-
try for increased allotments OF cars.
are an indication of improving cor
ditiors. especially since the reports
show that these cars arc rapidly pass
ing into the hands Of owners.
Just the business depression came
on gradually. affecting first one section
then another, so viii a return to some
thing like normal conditions be
brought about, and as the different IN
dustrics In various parts of the coun-
try gather momentum in their return
to normally. the demand for automo-
biles VIII increase and therewill come
time when the production OF cars
VIII not keep up with the Improvement
OF general conditions, and by reason
OF the curtailment OF automobile pro-
duction during the winter months,
there will not be the usual reserve
supply on hand and many people VIII
be unable TO get the car OF their
choice"
Locally the situation is looking good
pointing to a rapid return to the wide
demand that has make Lake Coun-
ty the second largest auto center IN
Indiana, indianapolis being the first.
Many or the local dealers are at this
moment unable to supply certain mo
dels. and with the coming OF the balmy
days the sales will rapidly absorb any
surplus that may exist, then look cut
for the unusual scramble. There is
cniy one safe way. as one Hammond
dealer puts It. to be absolutely GER
tain OF getting the car you want ct
the time you want IL. and that Is 70
put down certain deposit that wiz
make It's delivery certain at q certain
time. This Is customary procedure.
and mighty good insurance against
disappointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23
DEMAND FOR
AUTOS NOW

Why are automobile dealers invest
Ing heavily IN motor cars
why are manufactured or automo-
hnes receiving telepraphic orders
from a greater portion 81 the country
for automobiles aud trucksc
why did Minneapolis hrm buy an
entire railroad?
Why did New York firm wire rs
manufacturer that Il would need $50
JOBS between now and April 1st9
There IS but one answer says L.
IT. strong, sales chief 70. one Of the
country's largest automobile factor
ies.
Conditions IN many parts OF the
country are improving. That is the
conclusion 10 be drawn from an ex-
animation az these things
The passing OF motor cars into the
hands OF owners n Chicago ana 4>e-e
York is an indication that the bust
ness men in those cities who rely on
the motor car for transportation in
connection With the transaction Of
their business are experiencing an in
crease in business and with this as
surance OF change for the better
they are taking steps to provide
themselves with the motor car equip
nent they need.
The purchase or automobiles IN
the grain country q the Minneapolis
territory IS an indication that grain
is moving and the growers are pur-
chasing the motor cars they Will need
and manage their large acreage and
SO on with the other cities and sec
tions Of the country.
The automobile long ago became
indispensable and today It would be
impossible for the worlds affairs to
be conducted without this mode q:
transportation but the prosperity Of
the automobile industry. like the rail-
roads, the telephone. and telegraph
companies. depends upon tho pros
perity OF business in general and nat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

Tho latest concrete machine will lay
= concrete roadway nine to twelve
inches in thickness, covering 14.oco
square feet in a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-23

on record Is that Of an intrepid mo-
torcyclist CT Los Angeles, who recent
~ mounted and rode the famous 30
quet Canyon Syphon Of the Les An
geles Aquaduct. This Waterman is
an immense round metal pipe which
provides riding surface on top OF
only six inches. with drop Of twenty
feet on either side