davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
N. Y. U. Triumphs on TracL

~ MlDDLETOWN, Conn, April 23-
New YORK University defeated Was.
ieyan College in a track meet here to-
day by score of 7b to 56. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

SSnougn one never can tell what will
happen in prize ring.
There will be three other +u,o1,a
FOUNDERS, any one of which may easil,
prove tne attraction of the night. All
Jersey That can crowd within the aren,
II, Is hKely to be out to root for Flyweiph
champion Johnny Buff. Buff will taclI
Eddie O'Dowd, of Columbus, who come
TOR his debut in the East most h;phl,
recommended. The Ohio youngster ha
created a very favorable Impression a
Stlllman's gym.
The Andy Chaneysammv sieoe,
mill seems about as fine feather.
weight attraction as can be france
without Johnny Klbane, and JohnnS
oas not been inclined to fight for sew,
% eral years past. CLANCY, in fact. is
thlnklng seriously Of laying claim to
Ine title by default. Eddie O'Hare and
tommy Howard middleweights. will
frankie Jerome, the promising
young bantam. will meet Jimmy Burns
c;a!lnant OF the bantamweight cham
p!onshlp OF Connecticut, in the final
a! tne Star Sporting Club tomorrow
night' an the other twelve-round
e"CAeut allie Mack VIII trV
conclusions with Frankie Olson
The Hunts Point Aathletic Assoc;a-
tion VIII feature flyweights at Tues
DAY nights show. The card will be.
Joe Dillon VS.: Frankie Genaro, fifteen
rounds, Bobby Wolgast VS.. Eddie
LIE leonard ten rounds; Joe Lewis VS..
water Donovan, eight rounds; jimmy
Solly VS.. Rube Lundy, six rounds.
A pair of former navy boxers will
clash in the feature bout at the Wood
maven 5. c., at Dexter Park, next Sat-
urday night, when Eddie Reese, re-
garded as the best 1856 FOUNDER in The
ranks when he served Uncle Sam at
sea- viii oppose Jimmy Reardon. Both
are now residing in the Jamaica sec
ton of Long Island, and keen rivalry
Tor the championship of that section
has developed between them.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

pssa Sacrince-keyes. Double p1ay-Mac Phee
ton. % s. asS swartsmare mfss1 Left on basesprince
yefferes. q; off CLANCY. j. Ssrncl o loaus3m n,'s1
Re 9enRer,es, res. 3: by Clancy. 4. Hit by pitcher
Fisher e'anGy y .Elsher twice). Passed bali
Ilne or game-1 :25 -NSotioe
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Swarthmore

HsSard HsSuns,itutionsms rot mscoenberg for Mowton,
ileb @ for Moller. Goals-Geiger o. M
meh,ssss) 11et ~ =. Jackson t.). Buchanan. Coles.
,,tn,ss, mHto,ea, Medd Time Of halves-Thirty
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Midget Smith and Jack sharkey
should both be in top form for their
twelve-round battle in Madison Square
Garden week from tomorrow night.
Smith fought ten rafting rounds with
Ray Moore in Montreal Friday evening
IN preparation for his third appearance
against Sharkey.
Sharkey is to box Benny Coster at the
Pioneer Sporting Club Tuesday eve
ming. Coster should furnish nothing
more sensational than good workout.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
PAULINE DU CLOS

Friday, February 25, at s p. m., at the court house will appear Pauline DuClos, who claims the distinction of being the only woman harpist in America giving her program unas- sisted
 This high class attraction has been secured through the efforts of the School Improvement Association, and they are proud indeed to present such talent to the school and the music loving public.
 Her program will show such rarity as to make it pleasing to all; ranging from the most difficult classical selec- tions to the simple melodies which are always enjoyed.
 An Arabian frees his slaves after seven years service provided they have embraced the Moslem religion
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
WITHDRAWAL OF LIQUOR
 FROM WAREHOUSES; STOPPED

Prohibition Commissioner Kramer has ordered the doors of distilleries and bonded warehouses in every state in the union, Hawaii and Porto Rico indefinitely closed against liquor with drawal This order will make for better enforcement of law This or der was an extension of the order of few days ago, putting ban on re- movals in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and New Jersey The order does not apply to with drawal of industrial alcohol or reas- onble quantities of sacramental wine. The Bureau has instructed the prohi- bition directors to ascertain the amount of liquor in the possession of wholesale druggists in various parts of the country in order that it may make an estimate of the amount of liquor free from bond.
 We are glad to note that the Re formed Jews favor non-alcoholic wines for sacramental celebrations. Such resolution was passed last week at a Rabbinical association in Chicago. Those who heard Rabbi Wise of New York at the Interna- tional Congress Again Alcoholism in Washington last September may feel assured that this will be the action of all Jews in the United States in the very near future, and judging from the great interest taken by some
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Aiiss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with CarduL. Miss .Hughett said: Il had been suf- fering for some time with painful |. I was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. l would suffer once a month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do. but I knew I must do something, for I didn't get we'll by letting 1t run on.
 "My mother Is & believer In CarduL for she saw what 1t did for others as well as herself, so she began giving it to me.
 Tt wasn't long before I saw a change It was just what I needed. It regulated me. I began to eat and sleep, and .--- pain stopped.
 "Cardui without doubt the best female tonic made, and l am glad can recommend 1t to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions. or other ail- ments peculiar to women, why not be- gin Cardui at onee7 Its merit is well established by successful use for moro than 40 years.
 Try Cardui!
 Your druggist sells it. NC-133
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
HOOVER CALLS FOR BREAD

Herbert Hoover. the great food ad- ministrator during the Great War, made investigations of conditions in Europe and finds that there are at least 3,500,000 children in danger of starvation this winter and he has called upon the American people who have never failed when there was a cry of distress from woman or child, to give S33 100000 to feed these sui fering little ones. All over the coun- try the people are meeting and dis cussing the best methods of raising food or money to help feed these starving ones, and the people of Pres cott will join the great throngs and do their part to help. A mass meet ing will be held at the city hall Thursday, Feb. 24th, at 7:3O p. m, and steps will be taken to do some thing to alleviate the suffering across the water. Every one with the milk of human kindness and sympathy in his heart is invited to attend this meeting and aid in this very meri- torious work.
 J. C. Williams, Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
APPOINTED DISTRICT DIREC-
 TOR EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Hon. II. B. Mckenzie of our city, has been appointed director for the Prescott district of the Educational Campaign which is now being carried on by the Methodist church, The ob- iect of the campaign is to awaken a deeper interest in the cause of chris tian education and to secure thirty three millions of dollars for the en- largement and better equipment of Methodist colleges and universities. The campaign will close the last week in May. Dr. J. NJ. Workman of Arka- delphia, and Mir. w. w. Taylor of Pine Bluff, are in charge of the campaign in the Little Rock Conference.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22
GEORGE SMART DIES
 AT SANITARlUM

George Roney Smart, agedd ~ wears. son of Mir and Mrs. L. N' Smart of Emmet, died at the Park Sanitarium here this morning at o'clock, death resulting from an ao- cess at the base of the brain lie was brought to the Sanitarium yes terdav afternoon at 3:30 from hls home at Emmet.
 The body was shipped to Emmet this morning for interment thls ar ternoon at Shell cemetery.
 The deceased was we'll known in Prescott and had a large circle or friends here, many of whome became acouainted with him when he was member of the Prescott base ball team last season, after which he held q position as bookkeeper for DTS. Buchanan. Buchanan x Hirst. Alter leaving Prescott he returned to hls home at Emmet where he has been farming with his father
 His many friends in this city eX- tend sincere sympathy to the be- reaved relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

That so much music can be found in a harp will be the wonder of those who hear Pauline DuClos, the re- nowned harpist who will appear at the court house Friday evening. Her harp, which is a concert grand, fin ished entirely in gold, has wonderful volume and sweetness of tone. Every music lover should avail themselves of this rare treat which is in store for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

of the Catholic priests and Catholic physicians at that Congress, it can not be long until they, too, will fall right into line.
 C D
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The finest iron in the world is ob- aimed from the mines of Dannamore, Sweden.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

Hipparchus a Greek philosopher, began to catalogue the stars m the year 134.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The old royal city of Babylon was almost entirely destroyed 63S 5. C.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

The W. c. T. U. is ready to receive orders for bulbs, and all kinds of
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-22

Garden seeds, fresh supply Guthrie's.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
French Wonder HOlU
American Girl Got
Remarkable Sunburn

Paris, Aug. l0.-How can women
get sunburned everywhere above the
waist line is a question which is per-
picking Deauville. Although the
bathing suits are scantily cut, all have
shoulder straps, and the more scan
tily cut evening gowns always reveal
the exact outline of the bathing suit
by showing white skin beyond the
tan.
Gossip follows the appearance of a
blonde American girl at the casino
wearing the most daring backless
chemise gown yet seen, the corsage
consisting solely Of two tiny trian-
giles of beaded net, which are held up
by ropes of pearls over the shoul-
ders. Although the costume repre-
sented the irreducible minimum in
raiment, causing even the hardened
baccarat players to sit up and take
notice, not single square inch of
white skin was revealed-the girl was
tanned everywhere above the waist
line.
Speculation as to how she got sun
burned all over came to nothing until
some one suggested she must have
been swimming la September Morn
in some sequestered nook. The polo
players have decided to discover the
nymph's pool and horseback riding
along the seashore in the early morn
ing has suddenly become very popu-
lar.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
New York Banks
Closely Watched,
Gov. Strong Says
Head of Federal Reserve In
Metropolis Tells Of eau.
ton Taken During
Money Stringency.

Washington, Aug. l0,-New York
banks, which obtained great sums II
federal reserve loans during the
money stringency last fall, were
closely supervised, Governor Strong
of the New York reserve bank testi.
fed yesterday before congressional
commission. He introduced the con-
fdential and almost daily reports al
the time upon Bank No. e." which
he identified as an institution which
kept $l30,0O0,000 in reserve loans and
was engaged largely in speculative
operations"
John Shelton Williams, forme,
comptroller of the currency and CHIEF
of the reserve SYSTEMS critics. wher
called before the commission recent.
ly, referred to such bank as having
been unduly favored.
1--WE ascertained the cause oi
credit demands because we wanted
to known whether loans were JUST
fed" Governor Strong said, "and il
the money was necessary to legiti'
mate needs of the business OF the
country, we furnished it. If the
Stock Exchange loan accounts O
banks appeared to be rising we would
warn bankers that reserve money
was not lent for that purpose. One
of these institution estimated thai
it might need as much as $oO,OO0,O0
merely to handle export shipment:
of cotton. .
"Ncw the comptroller (Mr. Viii
liams) didn't know these things. L
didn't concern him. and l, for one
never discussed it with him"
He repeated denials that the in
creased reserve interest rates torcee
breaks in commodity prices and sale
the reserve system "had fosteret
and increased the sentiment tha
producers and business enterprises
should be carried through the emer
gency." 49,.
Governor Strong asserted that tn:
lending in 1920 of $240,OOO,0oO from
the reserve system for agricultural
credits indicated that, by the multi
plication of bank credits, probably
$2,OOO,00O,OOO in first-hand loans te
producers were extended at the pc
Rod.
He was excused until Thursday
the commission, which is specially
charged with an inquiry into agri
cultural conditions, having sum
moned ether witnesses for the inter
yeninp period.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Conference Report
On Packer Measure
Ratified by House

Washington, Aug. l0.-The bill
establishing federal regulation OF the
meat packing industry received the
final stamp of congressional approval
yesterday. The house ratified the
conference report on measure after
few minutes debate The bill now
goes to President Harding. 1t is
expected that he will sign it.
Representative Schall of Mime
sofa criticised the bill, declaring
that it robbed the federal trade COM
mission of its power over the pack
ing industry. He also charged that
the Department of Justice had
agreed to a modification of the
packer decree, but was Withholding
it until after the passage OF the
pending bill.
The only modification known OF
here is proposal to change the de-
cree to enable California fruit grow
ers to dispose of their products
through the packers. The fruit
growers have urged such a modihcca-
ton and the Department OF justice
is said TO look with favor on IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Retail Costs of Food Higher
In II of IA Cities Of U. S.

Washington, Aug. l0.-lncreases
in the retail costs of food are shown
today in II out of the ID cities in
cluded in the official tabulations
made public yesterday by the ne-
partment of Labor. Norfolk, Va,
with decrease of l per cent, and
Dallas, Tex, with decline of one
tenth of ! pers cent, and St. Louis,
Mo, where prices remained un-
changed, were the exceptions.
The figures were made for the
period of June to July Is, and show
increases of E per cent in Butte,
Mont, S per cent in Cleveland and
Portland, Me-; per cent in Bridge
port, Conn; 2 per cent in Houston,
Tex, Newark, N. j., New York and
Washington; per cent in Birming-
ham, Ala, and Charleston, S. c., and
two-tenths of l per cent in Cincin-
natl, O.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Reserve Forces Will
Be Real Army Of Future
Pershing Declares

Camp Grant, Ill.,, Aug. 10,-"There
will be no war tomorrow nor next
month nor next year, but no man
knows when it will come again" said
Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff
of the United States army. in an
address to 1900 young civilian
soldiers in the citizens military
training camp here.
"The reserves to which you be-
long were joke before the wal"
said the general. "The relationship
between the National guard and the
regulars was not what it should have
been, but today we are trying to
bring together the old units of the
National guard that did such glorious
fighting in the war and to rehabil-
tate them. We are also trying to
bring together the reserve divisions.
"The greater part of our army OF
the future will be composed Of young
men like yourselves in the reserves,
followed by the National guard and
the regular army Of 10000 men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Lenine Appeals
To World to Aid
Fight on Famine
Only Six Freed-Abandon
ment of Negotiations for
American Famine Re.
lief Threatened

Paris, Aug. l0.-(By The AS
sociated ess.)-Nikolai Lenine
the Russian soviet premier, has tele-
graphed relief appeal to the social
ist newspaper, Humanite, here in
which he predicts that the famine
bids fair to approach that Of 1891
in severity. He asks the workers
and agr;culturalists of other coun-
tries to come to the aid of Russia as
ready means OF aiding the soviet
republic.
Several Russian provinces" reads
Lenine's appeal, "are afflicted by a
famine which apparently will be
only slightly less severe than that of
1891. This is terrible consequence
of the backward cultivation of this
country and of seven years of i'm
perialistic war and civil war imposed
upon the workers and peasants by
the land owners and capitalists of all
countries. Immediate relief is in
dispensable."
The soviet premier affirms that aid
of the workers and small farmers is
necessary for the soviet republic,
which is foremost in undertaking
'the fertile BUT gigantic task OF
capitalism"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Street Car Situation .
Depends on Chicago Man

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. lO.--(Spe-
cial Telegram. Transportation fu-
ture depended Tuesday on a single
word from A. w. Harris of Chicago,
whom Frank Chambers, receiver for
street car company, went to see
Monday night.
If Harris accepts the 7-cent fare,
bus abolition, new franchise, nego-
tiations and compromise, street cars
may be running in Des Moines by
Thursday morning. If Harris re-
fuses to advance the $300,000 nee
essary to restore complete l30-car
service, the car company will be
sold on the auction block if buyer
can be found, and the future will
be impossible to guess.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Body Found in Trunk
Identified as That of
Rich Seattle Woman

Seattle, Aug. l0.-Positive identifi-
cation of a mutilated body found
in a trunk in Lake Union Monday
as that of Mrs. Kate M. Mahoney,
missing wealthy Seattle woman, was
made by Mrs. c. Hewitt of Wenat-
chez, Wash, a niece of Mrs. Ma
honey, police announced today.
James M. Mahoney, husband OF
the missing woman. who has been
held for nearly two months on
charges of forgery in connection
with an order en- a safe deposit box
maintained by his wife, and an al
legged fraudulent power of attorney
for administration of her property,
has been placed in solitary confine-
ment.
Mahoney is 50 years of age and
Mrs. Mahoney was 81. They were
married a little more than a month
when Mrs. Mahcney disappeared,
April IS. Police officers say that
detectives suspicious were aroused
at the time of the Mahoney mar
riage and that Mahoney had been
under surveillance since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
May Exhume Body Of
Woman to Determine
Cause Of Her Death

Des Moines, Ia, Aug, l0.-(Spe'
cial Telegram )--Exhumation of thu
body of Mrs. George Craig. Valley
Junction, and action by the grano
iury loomed as possibilities Tues
day as the result of an investga-
ton by the sheriff's office into the
sudden death of the woman. In
yestipation was started by Mrs. Gus
sic Clark of St. Paul, sister OF Mrs
Craig, who charges that murder
has been committed.
DR.. Burt Of Valley Junction, now
ever, maintains that the death was
due to natural causes and that poison
had not been administered, accord
ing to his examination.
He says Mrs, Craig has been an
cpileptic sufferer for years. and that
she died during severe spell on
Jrlv p. Coroner Gilt will order
the body exhumed, if the nvestlga-
tion by the sheriff's office shows
that there is reason to believe that
a murder was committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Manager of Play
Denies Tellegen
Has Been Loafine
Says Husband of Geraldine
Farrar Has Been Busy
Rehearsing Part in
don Juan"

New York, Aug. l0,-Basil Law
renee, business manager for Frank
Reicher. who is producing Don
juan" the play in which Lou Tel
legen is taking a leading part. is
sued a statement last night in behalf
OF the actor who is suing his wife,
Geraldine Farrar. for separation.
Lawrence denied that Tellegen
has been loafing and has tailed to
pay his share Of the expenses OF
the Farrar- Tellengen menage, as
friends of the prima donna allege,
"Mr. Tellegen has been busy all
summer, rehearsing his part in Don
Juan which is a heavy one" said
Lawrence. His part in the play 10
a very heavy one, you know-he
makes ardent love to II women.
"Mr. Tellegen has asked me to
make statement to the newspa-
pers: - 80
"Mr. Tellegen worked fer 10
months last year in His Blind
Youth" coming in off the road in
April He then signed the contract
to star in Don Juan We felt that
there was no other man on the stage
who could play the part; that OF
making love to II women at once.
It is silly to say that Miss Farrar
objected to his making love to so
many women on the stage. .
"As matter of fact, Miss Farrar
read the play and Mr.. Tellegen told
us that she wanted to buy a share IN
it. She even went so far as to
tell Mr.. Tellegen that she would ar
range the incidental music for the
production. Mr. Tellegen was study
ing his part. which consists OF ISL
pages, all summer Rehearsals
started on Monday.
"Mr. Tellegen feels very hurt at
the statement that he had not paid
his share of home expenses or con-
tributed anything toward the sup
port of the house"
Frank Rankin, Tellegen's secretary,
spent yesterday counting the neck
ties, socks, collars and suits OF the
matinee idol in the Manhattan stor-
age warehouse, where Mrs. Farrar
had them sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Dahlman Speaks Before
Institute of Meat: Packers

Chicago, Aug. lo.-Murdo Mac
Kenzie, Chicago, chairman OF the
commission on improved live stock
breeding of the Institute Of Amer!-
can Meat Packers, today, addressing
tie institute members declared that
the cattle of the corn belt states are
rot equal in type and breeding to
those shipped from these states de-
cade or two ago and urged wide
spread of pure bred sires to remedy
this situation.
He announced that the institute
as an incentive to better breeding
has decided to offer prizes at va
rious live stock shows, including the
International Live Stock show at
Chicago, the National Western Live
Stock show at Denver, and the
Southwest Fat Stock show at Fort
Worth.
Speakers today included ]. Ogden
Armour and James c. Dahlman,
mayor of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Powers Agree to
Armistice Day
For Conference
Japan Informs State Depart
ment of Willingness to Ac.
cept November ii for
Disarmament Meeting.

Washington, Aug, l0,-Unanimous
agreement on Armstice day, Novenl.
Der II, for the opening of the dis.
armament conference was reached to.
day in the informal negotiations
among the powers that are to be
represented.
Japan, the last of the participants
to give its consent, informed the
State department, through the Amer.
ican embassy at Toxic, that il
would "gadly accept" the American
suggestion to begin the conference
on the third anniversary of the
cessation of the world war.
Thus the assembling of the dele
gates here on a definite day be-
comes an assured fact, although the
diplomatic formalities require that
there be formal exchange of in
vitations and acceptances. The in.
vitations are expected to go forward
from Washington without delay and
officials believe that prompt replies
will hasten the negotiations into their
second phase, consideration OF the
list of subjects that are to be dis
cussed around the council table.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
Men From Beatrice Visit
President at Washington

Washington, Aug. 1U.-lSpeclal
Telegram. IS. U. Fitzpatrick, K. J:
Fitzpatrick and J. Stewart Elliott OF
Beatrice, who are returning west
after a visit to New York, were
guests today of Congressman Nc
Iaughlin and Jefferis. They had an
interesting chat with President Har-
ding and this evening were driven
about the city by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mondell, Mr.. Mondell having
bee associated with the Kilpatricks
in railroad building.
Tomorrow the Fitzpatrick broth
eds will be the guests of Postmaster
General Hays.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-11
2 Slain When Holdups Try
To Rob Memphis Ford Man

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. l0.-Two
men. one a policeman, were killed
and another was seriously wounded
in an exchange of shots with four
masked men who attempted to rob
an employe of the Ford Motor COM
pany OF bag containing $500 as
he was entering the assembling
plant of the company here with the
money shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning.