davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Singing and shouting, they carried her in
and out of every studio in the Quartedown each side
street. into each little cafe and the tables each
sidewalk restaurant 1t was not long before five thousand
students artists and models in the throng. Some
one suggested the winner of the prize for virtue be carried
direct the Tuileres ITSELF that the President of the
Republic might have the honor Of salutng the young
whom the countrys Immortas had declared to be
his most vrtuous counrywoman 1T was too good sug
gestion to be ignored So Sarah carried still un
draped she had been when the students picked her up
the Tulleres gatewh all pedestrian Paris crowding
close it could to the heroine of the extraordinary
pageant.
OF course, the President would not come out. The
soldiers did however, and drove the students awayback
to the Quarter There they put Mile Sarah atop cafe
table which they pulled into the middle of the street. and
clamored at her until she made speech. And what she
said became tradition of the studios:
Whatever prize my virtue has won belongs not to
me. but to the artists before whom must case aside
reserve"
The Montyon prize which had been awarded to Mile
Sarah one of the most interesting prerogatves OF the
French Academy. 1t Is endowment left by noted
year to the maiden whose virtue shall be deemed by the
members Of the Academy most worthy in all France to
be thus honored.
Throughout the year names of Young women whose
friends deem their modesty department and victory
temptation worthy of such extraordinary notice sent
to the Academy secretary Quesonnares are then sent
out for these friends to fill in Investigators look the
of awho to deserve scrutiny for the
prize, and then the mass of reports is submitted to the
great AcademfclanS What process OF
remains secret Of the Immortals but each year some
maiden is made famous and happy by being pronounced
the most virtuons young woman in the Republc-and
with the honor goes q small annuity.
So the Latin Quarterthe home of festivities in which
conventions thing unknown where a young woman
who seeks livelihood by making possible the work OK
painters and scupors must first of all put aside all mod
esty and reserve justified indeed in celebrating for
solid week Of days and nights the first timeand prob
ably the ast-an artists model the Montyon
prize.
OF course, Mile. Sarah the exception in the gay
district where nearly all Of the worlds great artists spend
at least part Of their younger days In France it diff
ferent than herea difference however, largely OF
viewpoint Any model who survives the temptations
which confront in her profession must be Of strong
determination and very beautiful of character unless in
America she il fortunate have been cast among
the truly sincere artists whose attention is given mostly
TO their work and whose ambitions and ideals are part
Of their art In Paris the majority Of such artists these
have their models who pose for them after
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
II PER CENT

Interest paid for the past i've years on
par; larger returus Tossible: coupon bonds OF
well sea soned uatiupRl hnapce Institution un-
der Supervision Of State banking laws; ts-
sued in denominations OF 500. 500 and
81 900 bearing O per cent interest sDd pro6t
sharing OF 8 per cent: monthly Hayments u
desired 90 terms to suit: full psrilculars.
address NATIONAL CAPITAL SECURITIES
CORP. lile II ST nv TAO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FARMS

49, 49, --->N-~--~>-~---~ |-~~~S~-~~>-~
A coon FARM. 81 ACRES. 20 MILES TO
city, ID. L, "a milVs county scat sBd ca
is-a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


RESTAURANT Vermont ave-, base
meat q LIST Door. Rent. SIS. sf.50B.
p. y. cARLEY. GIT = st. nv. y. e15S
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

EIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS Ar PREVAIL
ing rstes nlade IN d. g. improved property.
Some money available for home builders
LOUIS r.. SHOEMAKER. l40f New YorS
sse. nv. Main 1166. io1
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

COMMISSIONERS, n. c.. WASHINGTON.
September 5, I92I.-Sesled proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Building,
until o'clock p m, September 10. 1921,
for furnishing uniforms and caps for mem
hers of the Police Department. for a period
Of one year. For detailed information apply
10 Room 3e0. District Building. CUN0 II.
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ, JAMES y.
OYSTER, Commissioners, d. {. 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CHEVY CHASE. Mr.. CIRCLE. rooms:
amt: tool porehes $50 per mo. LOUIS
p sHoEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave. n. iIss.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the oldest cf American companies, ests b.
lislIed In -17D6 For rites and other dats
ash for Mr.. Eliot LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1897 Nov York sve. NV MAIN 1is6. f02
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. n. C. WASHINGTON
September g. l92l.-SeaIed proposals will
he received at Room J0s. District Building,
until o'clOck p. m. September 10. 1921.
for furnishing portland cement during fiscal
year ending June 81. 1872. For detailed in
formation apply to the Purchasing Officer,
Room 3eO District Building. CUNO n.
RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. KUTZ, JAMES y.
OYSTER. Commissioners, ID. c.
se-3,5,6.1,s,9. l46.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
DOG LEADS
EXPLORER TO RUINS
Prehistoric Indian Ceremo-
NAL Chambers Unearthed
in New Mexico.

ZUNI. N. NJ. November 8.-To a
prairie dog and a Zuni Indian be-
longs the credit for discovery of two
ancient kivas or ceremonial cham
bers of prehistoric Indian life in
western New Mexico. Valuable relics
were recovered which it is believed
may throw additional light on earliest
civilization in this country.
Z The shnd was made while Frank ".
Hodge. an archeologist of New York,
and a Zuni Indian were making ex-
cavations at the old abandoned viii
lage of Hawiku, in southwestern Nc
kinley county. The Indian noticed
human bones In the loose dirt around
the freshly dug habitat of a prairie
dog. Pursuing the dogs under
ground course with a shovel, he came
to the remainder Of the skeletin, ard
then to fine piece of prehistoric
masonry, which led him into the
Rooms Perfect Circles.
Mr. Hodge draws the conclusion tha t
the kivas were the work Of Indians
from the San Juan district of Colo
RADIO rather than of the Zunis of this
section. The masonry was we'll pre-
served. and not at all like the care
less work of the Zunis. The structure
was more like the ruins in the Aztec
Mesa Verde and Chaco canon.
Houses built on the kivas were ap-
parently the work of later peoples
Zen buria!s that were unearthed. Mr..
Hodge believes, were those of Zunis
OF later times. One kiva was seven
teen feet in diameter. and its walls
formed an almost perfect circle, the
deviation from the circle being not
more tnan an inch. The other was
ABOUT four feet smaller.
Many Discoveries Made.
Mr.. Hodge is working under the
auspices of the Museum Of the Amer
T ,can indian; Heye Foundation. New
YORK. Ed Coffin of the same institu-
ton and eight Zuni Indians are assist.
ing him in his fifth summers investi.
cation OF the Hawiku village, place
at one time inhabited by the earliest
spanish conquistadores tin the six
gold. 4, =" ioi
ihis summers work has brought
Evening star., 1921-11-08
KNITTI WAVE PROVES
BOON TO YARN MILLS
Clicking Of Needles and Hum Of
SpnAles Welcome Sound as
Winter Nears.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November g.
The knitting wave among women and
girls has set the spindles and yarn
mills in every section Of the citv
working day and night.
Many spinners have orders to keep
them busy for some time to come. AS
result thousands of workers will
not have to worry about the coming
winter.
But on top Of this an appeal Of the
Red Cross to the knitters to take up
again the needle to make sweaters,
comfortables. Jackets and pulse
warmers for distribution to the needy
Will cause g. demand for millions
more pounds Of wooden yarns. This
holds true not for Philadelphia alone,
but also all over the United States
And while the cost Of knitting Is
small to each person, in the aggregate
1t means millions. And as long as
the demand continues workers will
be kept busy at the mills.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

FIVE SOLDIERS PARDONED.
Had Been Convicted Of Murder Of
British Army Captain.

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, November
S.-Five former American sol0iers,
convicted in Coblenz, NGermany.-by a
court-martial of the murder of
Capt. Gilbert Lancefield of the Britt
ish army, yesterday left the federal
prison here. pardoned by the Presi-
dent. The men We're re-enltsted in
the Army. given honorable discharge
and back pay from the time OF their
arrest in Germany.
The effect Of the re- enlistment and
honorable discharge process. 1t was
explained. was to restore, fully. the
rights of citizenship OF the Ave.
( The men then left for their homes.
They are James A. Odel1, Comanche,
Okla: Roy Trueblood, Omaha. Neb.:
George VanGllder. Toledo. Ohio: Carl
J. Bryan. Mcconnell. Tex, and J. b.
Richardson. Denton. Tex. .-'
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CUSTER SURVIVOR INVITED
Noted Indian Fighter Called by
President to Unknown's Funeral.

OMAHA, Neb.. November g.
Reter Thompson, a rancher living
near. Albion. Mont, on the, Little Mis-
souri, river and said to be the only
living survivor of Gen. Clusters COM
mand, has been invited by President
Harding to attend the Armistice day
ceremonies at Washington, 1t was
reported today.
Mr.. Thompson. in the early pioneer
days in the west. was a noted scout
and Indian fighter. At the time Gus
ter's command was annihilated in 1876
Thompson was several miles away on
scout duty.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

many exhibits of pottery utensils and
crude handiwork of the earliest oc-
cupants of the dwellings, as well as
some seeds apparently in good stage
of preservation.
Mr.. Hodges camp is eleven miles
southwest of Zuni. and fifty miles
from Gallup on the Gallup-St. Johns
highway.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Cats. owls. and tigers see in the
dark because they have the power Of
enlarging at will the pupils of their
eyes. and thus collect all the scat
tered rays Of light there are, which
Evening star., 1921-11-08

EADERs Of THE WASH.
~ lNGTON STAR visiting
London are Invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR office and Reading Room
at is Regent street, London
S.W., within a stones throw Of
PiccadiIIy Circus, where up.to.
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, where ar
rangements can be made Tor the
reception and forwarding Of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters OF travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the REQ.
istratiOn Department conducted
BY our London ohlce.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

: A splendid cabinet equipped
with snow-white sliding por..
celain table tops. has metal
cluding swinging glass sugar container /;
is constructed of'solid- oak, in golden
finish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
KID BELT ASSURED
BOUT P. A. c. CARO-

Kid Belt. of Dolores, Colorado. will
appear against some other good ban
tam. not yet selected. on the Pueblo
Athletic clubs card. December 20.
Plans are being made to bring
Demon Rivera here to meet Kid Belt
for the bantamweight honors of the
Rocky Mountain region and it may be
possible that Rivera will bo able TO
accept tho match altho he is TO appear
in Duluth on this same date.
Negotiations for n match with Kid
Belt and Joe koffcc fell thru when
koffee would not meet the clubs Of
fer. financially or rs TO the length o!
the bout, II is thought that tho
match viii now be made with Eiv-
era. Pasano. or possibly Joe the Wop,
should the Wop stay In town. Tho
bout VIII be n 2o-round affair and av
oording to tho clubs ruling the par
ticipants will fight on percentage
basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
MEUSEl SAYS IT
CAN'T Be DONE

Los Angeles. Dec. s-Mcusel. tho
New York American outhcldor. tonight
declared the fines imposed on himself,
Babe Ruth and William Piercy for in
fraction OF the major league rules pro-
hibiting transforming" tours for
players who participate in the world
series Of that year could not be made
TO stick
Il have talked with attorneys and
they toll me mans wages cannot be
taken away from him" Meusei said. Il
earned my world series money and
Judge Lands has no right to take I,
away from me. Whether I will take
tho matter into tho courts will be de-
ctded after ] get in touch with
Piercy and Ruth. ! earned tho world
series money. II Is mine by every right.
and / intend to have it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FLYNN TO BATTLE
Y0uNG MONTGOMERY
VIII Meet Promising Heavy
weight Dec. Ia at Fort
Worth

Jim Flynn, Pueblo's Fighting Fire
man, leaves here today for a match
with Young Montgomery at Fort
Worth. Texas, on December Il. in a
ten round main event.
Young Montgomery, a 20-year-old.
all around athlete; weighing nearly 200
pounds has made an impressive show
ing thruout the south during the past
several months and is considered to
be promising material in the heavy
weight ranks. Flynn, stated that he
was in great shape to do fast ten
rounder with the strong youth and felt
confident he would add another knock
out, to make it three straight for his
last three battles.
Two exhibition bouts are also in
the offering, according to Pueblo's
Sighting heavyweight. Tho first bout
probably will be an exhibition tilt
OF four rounds at Avondale with Ed
McKissick, the other according to a
letter received by Flynn. asks for his
services to a police benefit mt Wichita,
kans.. tho funds to he given the fami-
lies of two policemen who were shot
by the Adams gang there a few
months ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
SCOUTS F|NO POOR
PICKING IN MINORS
Twenty-six Minor Leagues
Finished Last Years
Season

Buffalo, y. Y. Dec. e.-Scouts for
the major leagues, lowering about the
sidclines at the twenty-six minor
leagues got down to business today and
apparently found the picking and
choosing of new material very poor. A
day of dickering and rumors brought
no definite announcement of the ac-
QUESTION of a single player either by
purchase from the minors or trades
among the major leagues.
The opening session of the minors
was late in convening and adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow after
Presidet NJ. II. sexton delivered his
annual address and Secretary j. H.
Farrell submitted his report.
The secretary's report showed that
all of the twenty-six minor leagues
launched last spring completed their
respective seasons. Twenty-eiRht
league organizations qualified for
membership in 1921 and only two failed
to get a start. These were the Ken
lucky state league and the inter-
provincial league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
ILLINOIS BEST TEAM
SAYS COACH zuPPkE

Urbana. ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Altho Illinois
won but one Western conference foot
ball game during the 1921 season,
Coach Bob Zuppke declares this years
team was the greatest he has had in
his nearly ten years coaching at the
university.
Il don't care what people think,
Zuppke says in his characteristically
vigorous way, II consider this years
team my greatest because 1t has
taught me that I can stand hard
bumps"
Starting tho season with 4 14-2 de-
feat at the hands Of Iowa, big Ten"
champions, Illinois successively went
down before Wisconsin, Michigan and
Chicago. Then came the upset. The
Illinois had showed steady improve
never quite strong enough to best
their opponents. altho Michigan won
by a lone drop kick from Steketee's
boot.
In tho last game of the season. at
Columbus. Illinois took Ohio State into
camp. Z to o. and earned the praise Of
football followers all over the coun-
try.
Whatever the defeats OF the sea-
son may have BEEN said George
Huff. director OF athletics. atterward,
this years team has fixed the name
Fighting 1llinr on Illinois football
teams"
Zuppke lauded the spirit of team
which could adminhte- defeat to an
eleven which had beaten the strongest
teams in the country. teams which had
previously defeated Illinois.
AT Ohio ] said Only eleven men
will play-only a dead man comes off
that field, and he would be ashamed
to-" tho little coach declared.
And only eleven mon did play-but
ohst was enough TO beat Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PURDUE j PREDICTS
STRONG 1922 ELEVEN

Lafayette. Ind. Dec. s.-Purdue Uni
versity Will be ready IN another year
or two to retrieve its lost prestige on
the gridiron. This is the opinion of
athletic authorities here. Although in
the number OF games won the past sea :
son was disappointing. followers OF
the team were cheered by the fighting
spirit. which. they declare. was char
acteristic of Purdue teams of decade
ago, but which has been noticeably alb
sent in recent years.
Although IL men will be lost to the
football squad by graduation there
will be a number of veterans back next
year and with the recruits from this
years freshman team, 1t is expected
there will be little difficulty In round
ing up an experienced eleven. Five
OF the IL who will get sheepskins were
regulars this year.
Ferd Rirk Is ono OF the stars who
will be lost. Birk. during his three
years on the team. has sained fame as
a tackle and center. Capt. "Zeb' Car
man is another regular who Will
position for two years.
Other regulars to go arc Ray Miller,
end: F.. B. Wagner. ha,fback; and J. f.
Meeker. fullback. Some OF the second
string men played in a number of
games and will be kecnly missed. They
are Bob Watson. +. 4. Rate. w. l..
Spencer. shorty" Macklin. C.. F..
Israel. J. C. Kepple and c. ID. Mer-
rill
william II. Dietz. who coached the
team last season, has not yet been en-
gagged for next year. His work was
considered satisfactory by the athletic
authorities and It seems certain thathe
will be asked to take charge OF the
squad again next season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

should anything happen to sewell.
There have been reports that
planned making a trade with the Ath-
letics whereby Steve ONeill and other
players would be exchanged for Catcher
Perkins. Pitcher Harris and Infielder
Dugan," President Dunn said. Moth
ing to them. Mack has assured me
none of his players is for trade or sale
President Dunn also declared the IN
dians would take different route
north from their spring training camp
lat Dallas. Last year they came by
way of San Antonio, Houston, Mobile,
Chattanooga and Cincinnati. This
year Manager Speaker intends to go
from Dallas to Oklahoma City and
then to Kansas City. Other dates have
not been arranged, but it is believed
the itinerary will include some Three
I league cities and indianapolis. The
Indians will play in Columbus, Ohio.
April and 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
New Players And Trades
Predicted for Cleveland

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 6-when the
American League season opens, it Is
likely that some of the familiar faces
will be missing from the lineup Of
the Cleveland Indians
James c. Dunn. president of the club,
plans to make one or two trades at
the annual meeting of the American
League at New York. December a..
The club also will be represented at
the minor leagues meeting in Buffalo,
December and new players may be
obtained at that time.
The first step to strengthen the
team was taken when deal was made
with the Pittsfield club of the Eastern
league, last years pennant winners,
whereby Walter Hammond, manager
and second baseman, was acquired by
the Indians. With Hammond in uni
form, second base will be protected in
case of An injury to Wambsganss and
a substitute shortstop Is insured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
UP-TO- -TdE-MIN SPORT WORLD NEWS
Sporting Notes

Minneapolis, Dec. 5.-Thirty candi-
dates for the University of Minnesota's S
first hockey team. reported and train
inG will start today. William l.. Tay-
lor. st. Paul, has been elected man
ager.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.-"Lcfty" o.
Doul, San Francisco pitcher and one
of the star hurlers of the Pacific
Coast league, is going back to the New
reaching here. He came to the Seals
from New York at the opening of the
1921 season.
New Haven. Conn. Dec. 6.-Yale's
1922 football schedule contains ten
games. the first time for many years
that the university has listed more
than nine. The tentative schedule
follows: September 20. Bates; 80, Yer
mont; October Z, Tufts; IA, Iowa; Fl,
Williams; IS, Army; November 4.
Brown; Ii, Maryland; Is. Princeton;
20, Harvard.
Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. s.-university
of Southern California athletic Of
ficials early today reversed a decision
reached last. night and announced that
the football team OF that institution
would not play Centre college at San
Diego, Cal, December IS.
The Trojan officials previously had
accepted an invitation to play Centre
under the auspices of San Diego civic
organizations, but differences arose
over the final details of the arrange
ments, 1t was announced. The deci
sion not to play, at San Diego was
reached in a, five hour conference.
San Antonio. Texas. Dec 6.-Febru
ary .. 3. and were ths dates an
nounced today for the open golf tour
nament which will be held on the
Breckenridge park public golf course
here. A field OF sixty-five Is expected.
Leading professionals from the Pa
cific and Atlantic coasts and the mid
die west are entered.
Eugene. ORE, Dec. 6.-Hugo Bezdek.
coach OF the Penn. State football team,
returned last night to the scene OF his
football triumph at University of Ore
gon. and got rousing reception.
Bezdek's team defeated University OF
Washington at Seattle last Saturday
and he came down by special invita-
tion for brief stay OF which the Orc
gon students enthusiastically made
the most.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
BANK BANDIT KILLED,
PRESIDENT is .SHOT

Portland. Ore. Dec. e-one bank
robber was shot dead and II. n. Ne
wall president Of tho bank Of East
Portland. was sho, In tho rtomach In
a holdup of tho bank late today.
Another rohbcr was captured after
a chase. 4 third man escaped. T.. w
Ait. cashier shot til. robbcr who was
killed
Police reported the money taken by
tho robbers was recovered. The
amount was not announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
GREB DEFEATS KEISER
JOHNNY TILLMAN WINS

Philadelphia. IA. Dec. s-Hsrry
Greb Of Pittsburgh dcf-s'ed Fay
keiser. Baltimore in an eiEh. round
bout tonight. The Pittsburgh ilEht
heavyweight punished Keiser severely.
Des Moines. Iowa. Dec. s-Inhnny
Tiilmsn. OF Minneapolis. ontpointed
Jack Rolfe OF Omaha. here tonight in
n 10 round boxing contest according
to ncrspapermcn. Tho mon are wclter-
weights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
MIKE O'DOWD GETS
DRAW WITH BOCASH

New York. Dec. s.-Mikc o'Dowd.
former world. middloweight cham-
pion, and Lou Bogash OF bridgeport
Conn. fought i2 rounds TO a draw ia
Madison Square Garden tonight. o.
powd was the aggrcrsor. Both men
weighed 100 pounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
STANISLATS ZBYSZKO
THROWS ITALIAN CHAMP

Zby.zko worlds champion wrestler
defeated Giovanni Ma1zan. Italian
champion IN straight falls tonight. The
first fall came in 2ii. minutes on
deadlock and body scissors and the
second in minutes with a body scis-
Snrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
NATIONAL H-OM4N.S
L GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. Dec. 6.-The 1922 ma
uonal woman's golf championship will
be played at Greenbrier club, White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. the week Of
September 20, il was announced to-
night by the United States golf as
sociation. The national open cham
pionshtp will be held at the Skokie
club. near Chicago probably in July.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
BOWLING.
D. & NJ. ALLEYS

Tho Orange Crush team ran into a
snow storm last night, for one rea
son, and when they dug the last one
out, they were two games to the bad
to the Loop Market
The Loop Market took two OF the
three games OF the series. the Crush
ers coming thru with a win in the mid
die fracas with n score OF s23. Loop
Market took the contest by les pins.
ORANGE rRT"SH