davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Claiming purse 500; for
three-year-olds and Upward; five and a half
Marie Maxim. los; Grlmaikin. los; pere-
gourdine, i05; Bill McCioy. 10I Jago, i0s
oraleggo. 110; Midnight Sun. i'll; Emden.
Also cligibie~MaTE west. 1os' 'swest Sweet Lib. ID.
second Racc-!Parse 500; claiming; for
QUEEN & ioS % %r"rciff ic5 Midnight stories
S nady aSc Lucky os Girl p.sp S Tss s1SsS
1os; clinchfield 100: Dare. ii3. Also eligible
Little Patsy. iii; NJ r. CRATER. 100
HrRPy rBa hSstsn ,G2 ts scc A%s so%sn 100
stock Pin. 100 stamp. loo;. Cap Rock, loi
Fourth Eace--Purse 800; claiming; hand-
cap: all ages; Elk furlongs: Moody. 100:
Tlckiish,. 1903: cormoran, Ioi; Rep. los /;
Mavourneen. ITO: Tody, Ii2: snap Dragon
H., liz: Abadane. III.
Firth Racc--Purse $1,000, added: IN.
a sixteenth; Grace Foster. 81 nlernSs
Stone. ns: Sea Cove. iO0. Veto. i0a. Mau.
oggyre los; Ineog,o ici Sands o. p.eas,g,e.
Rapid Traveller. ioo; Wood Trap liz: trrish
Kiss. no.. tslippery Elm, iis Bunga Buck.
~; NeddSm, son l2o; Tippd,ty g, W,i,chst: i2e
Sixth Race-Purse s700. claiming for
three -ycar-olds and Upward; mile and six
.scourgcman, fo3: .oaltiawn Belle, io3
Clean Gone, los; High Gear. los Tulsa. los
shiIelagh H.. los; Murray. los; F1ibberty
Gibbct. i0s; Dark Hi, III: Our Birthday,
Ill. Also eligible: ETERNITY. eI: Pie, 1Os
Seventh Race-Pursc 500; claiming: for
-year-olds and upward: mile and half /:
I02: Kcbo. 10J: Challenger. ios: Scotch Ver.
dict. 10; fcorydon, 100; Ricnciicu. i0.: Lot.
terry, 100; Attorney Muir. i0j Hay. los.
Gourmand. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Tigers Sign Springfield
College Freshman Pitcher

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 25.--Andrew
Sttnrm Of this, city. a freshman In
Springfield College, has been signed by
the Detroit Americans. IL was an
nounced tonight. He will report next
June. Sturm is only Is years old and
wrs star all around athlete at Loomis
Institute. Windsor Conn. playing base
ball. football. basketball and being a
member OF the swimming team. He
played football on the Springfield frosh-
man eleven last autumn. In baseball he
Is p pitcher and inneider,
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
SUPPLIES HURRIED
INTO STORM AREA
Death List in Arkansas and
Mississippi Is 36.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 25.-With the
death list from the storm which swept
through northeastern Arkansas and sev-
eral counties in northern Mississippi late
Friday remaining at thirty-six-two
white men and thirty-four negroes
every effort was made to-day to give
assistance to the injured and homeless
in the stricken sections.
The Red Cross and other agencies
have sent blankets and food to the
farming communities in the path Of the
storm. In some sections. according To
reports reaching here tonight, assists
aLce has been delayed on account of the
almost impossible condition of the roads.
following the torrentiai rains of Friday
night Freezing temperatures were reg
istered throughout the section to-day.
making the condition OF the storm VIC
tiris more serious.
Additional injured were brought to
Memphis hospitals to-day. In some lo-
calities in the Mississippi entire negro
settlements were wiped out. and the
homeless are being cared for by their
white neighbors.
Coahoma, Leflore. Carroll and Vazoo
counties in Mississippi, and Crittenden
county. Arkansas. where the heaviest
damage was done by the storm, vary
widely. but conservative figures place
the loss at above a million dollars.
CINCINNATI. Dec %. The Ohio River
at this point tonight had reached a
stage of 53.5 feet, 3.5 feet above tho
flood stage and was rising at the rate OF
cne-tenth of foot an hour.
w. c. Devereauxs United States wealth
er forecaster, said the rise would con-
tnue at the present rate until tomorrow
morning. beyond which time he would
make no prediction.
River men predicted the crest would
be reached by tomorrow noon. providing
nc heavy rains fall In the meantime.
The Little Miami and several other up-
river tributaries were reported receding
tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and half furlongs; for
mncen two-year-olds; claiming; purse 800
Naomi X, 90; .Artemisa. no; 'Hnppy Girl.
i02: fIIycres. 102; 'Tag Dav. 10Y Mar
sarct Nash, 1o7 Coltex, 10; Don Man
Second Race--six furlongs: for three-year- r
olde and upward: claiming: purse SInO-
.Cannon Ball. 90: sMarcela Boy. 1n2:
though and Tight fo2; Kentmere. 1oT:
sRhadamea to7; Crystal Day. ioa;. James.
ii2: Sir Adsum. 1t2; Whip Poor VIII, 1l2
Third Race--Five and half furlongs; Tor
maiden two-ycar-olds: claiming: purse 800
-T.oveiicst. to2; -The Roll Call. ioa Miss
Frauand. 107: .Lustre, los; King r., 10;
Plurality, 40; San Stefano. 110.
Fourth Racc--Six furlongs; for three-year-
olds and upward. claiming: purse 500
.Llght Fantastic. 1903; yeomanette, lOi;
Good Hope. 1o7 sLec Enfield. 1o7; .Coun-
eel. III: Buford. 1i2: Douglas Fairbanks,
fi2: Beverly James 112.
Fifth Race--Holeuin Handicap; one mile; for
all ages: purse 81. .O0o--I,ouis A., 40: Lad 6
Love. i12: zuiuland. f13.
Sixth Rae, lone milo and fifty Yards; for
three-year-olds md upward claiming; purse
sToo-'wn All ai: 'Dukr ~ Shelby. 100:
szoic. 1nG: spfantarede. 100: Sir William
Johnson los; rokalon March. los.
apprentice allowance clnimed.
Weather clear. track good.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
N. Y. CENTRAL PLANS
BIG RAILWAY SHOPS
Hudson to Be Bridged Anew
and Facilities at Albany to
BE Much Improved.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HzEnps
SCHENECTADY. Dec 25.-In establish
fishing the worlds greatest repair shops
at West Albany. according to announces
ments to-day, the present equipment will
be utilized and the new shops will pro-
vide employment for thousands Of skilled
rnachinists. carpenters. foundry men and
cabinet workers to help swell the small
army of men and women already enl-
ployed by the New York Central Rail-
road in ! amy.
The rt Of work on che Centraps
cutoff ls.1ge across the Hudson River
at Castleton is the harbinger OF the full
f.llment OF the roads plan. halted by the
Irtrance of the United States into the
world war to spend more than 2O,00o,-
600 in improving its freight ard passer-
ger handling facilities at Albnay by
completely revaInping the present tract.
system.
The plans include fourtracking the
Maiden Lane Bridge over the Albany
basin to a point which will allow
switching of passenger and freight cars :,
construction of freight yards extending
from Maiden lane TO Livingstone avenue
nearly half a mile, aud from the Union
Station east to the waterfront along
Quay street the capacity Of the present
yards TO be increased four times addi-
ton of five freight tracks. east of the
six passenger tracks TO the present sys-
tenn at the Union Station: erection OF
two new freight houses for incoming,
outgoing freight in the yards; creation
of four yards for the handling of car
load freight. which are expected to save
Albany merchants thousands Of dollars
In a year In trucking charges construc-
ton of a great retaining wall east of the
present Delaware and Hudson tracks,
back of which the entire property will
be filled in to carry trackage.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
l. c. Daley High Scratch
AT Larchmont Y. c. Traps
Breaks 81 Out of Possible 100
Clay Birds.

L. C. Daley was the winner of tAc
high scratch prize Mt the traps of the
Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday. He
took the event with card of 81 out of a
possible 100 clay birds. Six gunners tied
for the high handicap prize. All had full
the prize went to w. u. Webb.
In the shoot for the Take Home prize
the winner was A. Baxter. Jr Legs on
the monthly cup were won by w. e.
Ferguson and f. M. Wilson. In the
month"; handicap leg was won by E
N. Daley. In the shoot for the .Accumu-
lation Cup regs were scored by w. e.
Ferguson. T. A. Lewis. F. NJ. Wilson. A.
Baxter. Jr.. c. A. Krickl, r. M. Daley
and T. w. French. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
WILL PRESERVE RIVER
TRAIL OF DINOSAUR
Toe Prints in Red Sandstone
IN Connecticut.

HoLToKT, Mass. Dec 25.--The trail
OF the dinosau- In the Connecticut valley
is TO be preserved IL present plans are
carried out. In the red sandstone of
"Dinosaur Ledge" at Smiths Ferry. on
the bank of the Connecticut River. are
the three toed prints and the tail marks
Of the mammoth reptile that lived mill
ions of years ago.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF Hol-
yoke and Northampton are working on a
petition for legislatipe action looking to
preservation OF the ledge by its inclu-
sion in the Mount Tom state Reserva-
ton.
DR.. Edward Hitchcock. late president
OF Amherst College, discovered the ledge.
with its two acres or more OF reptilian
footprints. nearly fifty years ago Soms
o. the finest specimens were removed
and placed in the college museum Easily
accessible from the State highway, the
ledge has been visited by thousands and
II Is desired 70 protect It's markings
hom damage by vandals and souvenir
hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Time for Permanent stand.

The time appears to be ripe for one or
more of the leading tennis clubs of the
country 90 erect permanent stands for
the big national title events. The Off
cal attendance and receipt figures for
1921 announced on Saturday by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
give ample proof that the day OF capa-
city tennis crowds at the national and
international championships are here TO
stay. A permanent stand would no
longer be risky experiment. Two or
three profitable seasons would pay for
the expenditure and would render un-
necessary the loss of revenue In erect
ing and pulling down the stands every
season.
The cost OF construction of temporary
stands each year is SO great that the
net profits are less than 40 per cent.
OF the gross receipts. WIFI permanent
stands the net profit wtlld pass 75
per cent. OF the receipts. The public
support of tennis In New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston has been satisfac-
tory enough 60 warrant whatever chance
there may be in permanent stand con-
struction.
The first step for a club to take If IL
decides to build is to make sure that
the lease on the property II holds-if 1t
does not own it--covers a goodly number
OF years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
q TRADES.

wise theyw
not trades rad made after the close Of one season until Just before
would advertising
Instead Of having several months in which to roar
ss1s
'I ssas sop 5ss
s n Tas n III player was improving the that was an
We that would advocate trading
so 0o @ n we we ssss to @
ensssa ena S his 'Asr 0Ss
9, %
Nobody believe
song entitled
sa o R With
Davy
matters much
haveea amduca nc
And eyes and uiH not see
What reckoning beg
ThoscsOh Tho haveta asena all best
When souls M are tg stripped a. them iosu then rest
So Snug satsaeds
on s'ss the eight
@ 'ss s s washington washington s sssa n s s as sp
Inew hospital
w. a ara
of
his
the head the American eric League pitchers In the midst
a man
s a
| cries..
! Il throat
the who received the cigars
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BURGLAR Is CAUGHT
in BROADWAY STORE
Continued from First Page.

of the two others and they submitted to
arrest.
The wounded man was taken to Lin
coin Hospital a prisoner and his COM
panions were locked up on felonious as
sault charges. Musgrove was attended
for numerous cuts and bruises and went
home. Charles Lukowski also was ar
rested. charged with disorderly conduct.
Held for Murder In Gem Theft.
Alric J. westling, securities sales
man. who shot and killed Carl Mollar, a
jeweler. at 1868 Nelson avenue, The
Bronx, and seriously injured his wife,
while attempting to steal gems worth
$4,000, was arraigned In the Morrisania
court. Magistrate Charles E. Simms
held him without bail for examination
December 2S on a charge OF homicide.
Westling's excuse for the murder was
that he was down to his last dollar and
wanted 10 buy presents for his mother.
The police say 1t had not occurred to
him that instead of robbery he might
have raised little money by selling
the Jimmy and expensive pistol he used
in the crime and by exchanging his
handsome fur collared coat for a less
stylish one. In his case. and in other
holiday season crimes. detectives say.
dire poverty does not appear TO be the
cause.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Plan Trapshooting League.

ROCHESTER,, Dec 25.-Plans for the
r. rmation OF western New York
trapshooting league will be made on
New Years Day when representatives
from clubs in Syracuse. Buffalo. Auburn,
Rlnghamton. Geneva, CanadaiRua and
other cities will meet here. Plans for
the New York State shoot also will be
discussed
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Gossip Of the Athletes.

James baldwin, a one time star runner
OF the Guaranty Club. has been elected n
member OF the Pauist A. 9. He Is eligible
- represent the West Side organization in
Indoor meets.
frederick Burke. runner who has been
competing unattached for some time. has
asked the registration committee Of the
metropolitan a. A. ". for permission 10
fcprcsen' Tho Dlovsafch Catholic Club ID
competitions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
MILK WAGON DRIVER STABBED

Henry Bailey. &c. OF 145 West Fifty
frst street. a milk wagon driver. was at
tackled and stabbed yesterday at Lenox
avenue and l3lst street Oy four men
thought to be strikers. He was treated
at Harlem Hospital and then sent home.
Amboy Elves. The 81. vincents gave
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
McCill Coming Again.

MONTREAL. Dec. 25.--McGiil University's
hockey players will leave for Boston next
Wednesday for series of games at tho
Doeton Arena with boston College, Massa-
Westminster teams on T1iursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

6S WALTER lROMB ULL
Copyright. 1921. 0y. The Ne,o York Herald.
THE TRAIL AHEAD.
This year l1Hl soon be dead,
With all its hopes and fears:
But ice must trndge ahead
Into the unknolca years.
Mast break a brand nelo trail.
Must leave the things ace kneic,
Must conquer or mast fail
With 1922. M
still, 1t is safe to say
That ice shall surely find
All things of yesterday
Wal not be left behind.
Wen hear the tales zoe told,
The self-same songs ace sung
And ruBtors that tcere old F
When this old year rcas youao.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
shots halt Two in Taxicab.

After a chase OF half a mile through
the streets Of the East Side Yesterday
morning Patrolman stephen Thornton
caught two men fleeing IN q taxicab tho
officer said they had stolen. During the
chase. which began at Irvilg place and
Fourteenth street. Thornton. standing on
the runningboard OF another taxicab.
emptled his pistol at the tires Of the au-
tomobile ahead. The car stopped at
First avenue and East Tourin street
According TO the policeman. n saw tho
two men steal the cab. AID when he
searched them found a 3S caliDer re-
volver In the pocket OF one, Robert Otis
Iiiacknon. 90. Of 1S6 NasslJ street.
Brooklyn. The other man said he was
william Epstein. 90. Of 5t3 Claremont
Parkway. The Bronx.
Five men were found yesterday morn
ing In n room at 1875 East Seventeenth
street by Detectives August Gilman and
Peter Brennan of the East Twenty-sec-
ond street police seation. Tho Ave we're
playing cards when tho detectives en-
tered the room. The policemen say they
found In the rear yard an opium pipe
and three automatic pistols. one OF which
was wrapped In a part OF red and
white striped shirt. The rest OF the
shirt they say. was found in the room.
The men. against whom no formal
charge was made. were taken into Gus
tody and questioned about robber
They said they were Louis Kodansky 20.
OF 213 East Eighteenth street Joseph
Cohen, 25, Of II East Fourth street .
Joseph Bernard. 26 Of 279 Twenty-sec-
ond street. Brooklyn: Samuel Platzman.
23. OF 2027 Thrty-first street. Coney ISL
and. and NJ. Frank. 20, Of 1909 Kelly
street. The Bronx
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
DIR. STETSON CALLS
FOR SIMPLE LIVING
lfrinity's New Rector in First
Sermon Says Modern Folk
Rest Too Little.

Christmas sermons in the cathedrals
and churches of the city yesterday car
ried messages of optimism TO thousands
OF holiday worshlpcrs. Several of the
ministers touched on the work OF the
armament conference at Washington.
The necessity for simplicity and direct
ness in dealing with the problems of the
period was the keynote of the Christmas
sermon of DR.. Caleb r. Stetson. his first
as rector of Trinity Church.
DR.. Stetson characterized the present
age as one OF cynicism and distrust and
declared that the people have been so
overwhelmed by the complexity of life
that they have forgotten how to live,
and why.
''We are losing sight of our child
like possessions of the spirit" he said,
because We are handling constantly
the machinery of every day about us,
which hampers US ana makes US lose
the spirit which alone makes life worth
living"
The last hundred years have wit.
messed wonderful development in the
material things of life. Spiritually we
nave not developed along with our ma
terial growth. 1t seems to me that we
have lost the faculty of thinking simply
and straightforwardy because we are
always doing something with our hands
and going somewhere with our bodies
We seem seldom TO be in repose There
!s consequently loss in the orderly de-
velopment Of the spirit which 50 in.
fiuenced the fathers and made them
strong men and outstanding figures.
1t has been the fashion to held UT
the Victorian age as something TO be
laughed about because of grotesque fea-
lures Of clothing and manners. But
haven't we forgotten that in those days
were men OF distinctive character, great
preachers, great statesmen and men o1
literature-men of great Intellectual and
| spiritual power? 1 wonder If it Is no,
true to say that there has been nothing
quite like 1t since that time
DR.. Stetson made much of Ills Christ.
mas message an appeal for what he
called "childlike characteristics" "A
child Is direct. not indirect" he said
'trustful not doubtful. frank not devi-
Gus. and joyous not cynical.
II don't see much real happiness or
the faces or men and women whom
pass on the street. 1 don't find much
happiness on the faces of people who
dance to the music of a jazz band
We can't have the JOY of childhood un-
less we have the simplicity of child
life. There can be no lasting Joy unless
1t comes from within us. II can come tc
us only when we are in the right re-
lation 20 Almighty God. 1t is useless
unless we find content in the fact that 9
Divine God rules the world"
DIR. Stetson further pointed out the
need for hopefulness and trust. declar.
ing that in a time when so much dis
trust was apparent in human relations
life without God is a mess"
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
slayer Has No Defence.

dire poverty does not appear TO be the
cause.
Slayer Has No Defence.
Mrs. Mollar. who was shot by West
ling. was slightly better. II was said
yesterday at Fordham Hospital. but she
is by no means out of danger.
According to Detective Herman Meyer
of Capt. Andrew Winess staff. West
ling, before being brought TO court said
What do / want with a lawyer? I
have no defense to offer
In court he said nothing. The Bronx
Grand Jury win probably indict him be-
fore the hearing on Wednesday.
In the West Side police court man
who said he was John Smith. 26 years
old, living at Mills hotel. was held In
$4,000 bail for examination to-day vy
Magistrate Bernard Douras.
According to Detective Hugh Me-
Govern. Smith was caught in the bath
room OF the home of Daniel DAILY, a.
West Sevcnty-sixth street, with a suit
case full of silverware valued at $500,
violin worth the same amount and an
expensive camera. McGoyern told the
court that Smith admitted entering the
apartment by means of a skeleton key
and that he had used several aliasas
which he was held in Queens county on
charge OF unlawful entry.
Wllbert Gilard. 30. OF 1871 West Fifty
third street, and James Phillips. "A. of
$40 West Fifty-third street. negroes,
were held in $4,000 bail each for ex-
animation to-day in connection with the
robbery at the Capitol Theater on De-
comber IS Edward Bowes. manager OF
the theater, appeared against them.
Three other men. including ore white
man, who were arrested Wednesday on
the same charge, VIII be arraigned to-
morrow at the same time.
The use OF rim FIRE cartridges in a
center fire gun prevented William Col
Inns %, Of 120 Christopher street from
doing any damage TO the manager. and
patrons OF the cafe of James Bonahio
Of 40 Sullivan street on Saturday night.
Detective Sergeant Rocco. Cavone told
Magistrate Jesse Silberman in the
Tombs court yesterday. Collins and
James Murray. 10. Of 661 Washington
street were held without bail on sus-
picion Of attempting 70 robe the cafe.
Shouts for help early yesterday morn
ing brought Patrolmen McCluney and
Marcelius of the East Thirty-hfth stree.
police station 70 the side OF George
Krauss. ss. OF SIS Third avenue. Krauss.
who was standing at Thlrty-thIrd street
and First avenue. accused three men.
Edward Chlds. 3s. Of 33S East Twenty
third street: Thomas Hangar &C. of 26
Fifth street, and Arthur stevens. 40, cf
$50 Second avenue. of assaclting him
and taking S1GO. The money was not
found but the men were arrested. KTauss
was treated by an ambulalce surgeon
for bruises and cuts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Bishop Manning Confident.

Bishop William T. Manning. preach
ing in the forenoon in the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine, referred to the
Washington conference as "the greatest
step that has ever yet been taken for
peace and brotherhood among men, and
declared that in its central purposes 1t
will succeed.
Never since the angel sang the first
Christmas carol above the fields = of
Bethlehem has the promise of Christs
peace on earth seemed so near to its
fulfllment as 1t does now." said the
Bishop.
with the Christmas message sound
ing in our ears, we are certain that the
conference will have great results. The
whole world Is awaiting those results
with trust and confidence"
Bishop Manning also reiterated his
opinions on the sanctity of the home and
"the tragedy Of divorce and remar-
riage" He said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Local Mention

1.-THE Family Budget" is the topic
for dicussion at the weekly meeting of
the Social Service class at the Provi-
dent association this afternoon.
Pupils at the high school who are
making passing grades in their studies
are the only one eligible to go to the
state basketball tournament at Law
renee today. More than fifty students
made application to go.
Jack Brewster was elected president
of the high school Y. NJ. C. A. JOY
Bulls was elected vice president;
Herbert Parker, secretary; Philip
Peyton, treasurer.
At the meeting of the Saturday
night club this week the subject of
the evening will be THE Law, the
Lawyers, and the Judges
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
'5050.-Adv.
DR.. Iyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
Adv.
Raymond, Chiropodist. Orpheum Bldg
Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened be-
ter than new. 35c-45c dozen. Culver
Hardware Co.--Adv.
Art Lamp Shop, Silk Shade makers,
e2s Kansas avenue (upstairs). Jean
Pickens Swanson, designer.-AdH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Free Package for
School Children,

The Information Bureau which The
State Journal supports in Washington,
for the free use of its readers, wants
the children to get in the habit of
benefiting by this service.
With this object in view, a quantity
of mixed packages has been prepared
especially for the younger folks.
While the contents of these pack
ages will vary, they will consist mainly
of maps, blotters, calendars, bird ami
NAL, and insect books-an being edu
cational in their nature.
Sending for this sample package will
serve as an introduction to the bureau,
and will open the way for its further
use by the little folks
Use the coupon, be sure to write the
name and full address very plainly,
and enclose 3 cents in stamps for re-
turn postage.