davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
o Defeat Good Field of "Babies' at Oriental
Army Wins Over Penn
In PugiIistic Tourney

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 2e.-West
Point boxers won four of the seven
three-round bouts fought in She gym
nasium here this afternoon with men of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The cadets won in the 1861 pound, the
135-pound, the 145-pound and the un-
limited weight class. Pennsylvania was
victorious in the 115-pound, the 1eo-
pound and the 175-pound classes. The
other bouts were all won on decisions.
The summaries:
115-pound class-Burkett Penn. beat
Rrettuns Army, knockout, Q minutes 4
seconds, first round.
125-pound class--OImsted, Army, beat
t)estrlchsr. Penn. by decision
1S5-pound class-Harmony, Army, beat
Zorsky, Penn, decision.
la5-pound class ohnzon. Army, beat
Davis Penn, decision.
1so-pound class-BerselI. Penn. beat
Burnett, Army. decision.
176-pound ciass--Lucas. Penn, neat New
Kratz, Penn, decision.
Referee-Ed Forbes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Campbell Has Chance i'm
l,OOO-Yard at Sama-
ciar Games ON Tuesday
By Jack Masters

-. Although Joie Ray, the one-mi!e ma
tlonal champion, and Harold Cutbill,
the flying parson" OF Boston College.
Will go to the post favorites over a field
OF six other runners in the special L.
600 yard race at the 22d Regiment Ar
mory next Tuesday evening, victory
is far from certain for either of these
stars. The entry of Long Tom Camp
bell, of Yale, precludes any possibility
of a jaunt for Ray or Cutbill, and has
injected an element Of doubt as to
whether either will win.
The veteran Campbell, who defeated
Cutbill at Madison Square Garden re-
Gently, wired his entry yesterday to
the Samaclar 4. A.. which is conduct
ing the meet, and he is sure to be up
near the front when the bell lap is
be composed of f. W. Hilles, Yale:
Sid Leslie, unattached; Jack Sellers,
New York A. c.; Joe Higgins, New
York a. c., and Walter Higgins, Colum-
bia University.
This race will mark the third meet
ing of Ray and Cutbill and it should,
in q measure. decide the supremacy
over the middle distance route. The
rivalry began few weeks ago when
Hal surprised his most ardent sup
porters by trouncing Joie at one and
day Ray avenged that defeat by trim
ming Cutbill in the Boston mile.
Record Believed in Danger
1t would not be surprising if the race
were run in close to record time. and
specia precautions have been taken TO
insure correct measurement of the
track. The present American record
is 2:lS 2-5. madc by Ray in 1919, when
he was at the eight of his athletic
career, but witt u field such as is en-
tered there is no telling what might
happen, n, - 4ho 60
ture, there are any number OF interest
ing races carded. The 300 yard scratch
invitation, for instance, should provide
lots Of thrills end the keenest kind of
competition, for the fastest men IN the
country are entered. Loren Murchison,
the national 100 and 200-yard cham
pion, will strive TO obtain permanent
possession of the trophy for this event,
which he has won twice IN succession.
The illinois A. G. star will be op-
posed by Eddie Farrell, the junior ma
tienai .5tleholder; Bernie Weters Jr.,
the metropolitan champion, ana jimmy
O'Brien and Walter Koppiseh, of Co
lumbia University. Farrell is the only
man in the country who has given
AIHfcHiSOH any httANa ~ q 'oNN SshAA'
ard because Of q dead heat which this
nair recently ran over the fifty-yard
ro' reute Ne opinion provails that Eddie
will defeat the Westerner Tuesday
night.
wefors Has Chance to Win
F-rroil 4 nerfe sly at home over the
500 route, while Mareiisen prefers tae
-rt,ftrr distance, Snd with q fair break
IN gettine through the. Geld on the
turns the Brooklynite will give a good
account Of hlAself. WefoEs also has
an excellent caaase to WIN, as has
3;Rrien. Ben e1 these athletes are at
Inc height of their indoor form.
The Military Athletic League, which
was recently reorganized, announces
that set Of eaaes will be held in the
fSfb gsytaaat 0ory March 1s The
..,.,,,,.t ei.n ,y,fI chiefly between the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bowling Congress Opens
Tom ,rrow i'm Buffalo

BUFFALO, Feb 26-Secreary A. l.,
Langtry and his staff of clerks, score
keepers and pinboys arrived in Buff
falo to-day TOR the twenty-hrst ANNUAL
tournament OF the American Bowling
Congress, which opens here Monday
evening. With an entry of s34 teams
in the five-man event, the tournament
this year will be the largest ever held.
The previous record was one of 900
teams, in the tournament at Peoria,
H.. last year. There are 2,I27 doubles
entries and 4,2so to compete in the
singles. The tournament will close
March 81.
Buffalo bowlers will occupy the al
leys for the first four days of the topr-
nament- The first invasion of out-of-
town teams takes place March 4. Four
teen New York City teams will come
March 10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
5. /. Basketball Team
Enters Chicago Tourney

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-With crack
basketball teams from all over the
country sending in their records, ar
rangements for the third snnusi an
terscholastic basketball tournament Of
the University Of Chicago, to be held
here March 10, II and IL, are being
completed.
Staten Island IN. W Academy, with
record of fifteen straight victories
and a scoring average of As points
game, Jeffersonville (Ind.) High School,
with seventeen won and none lost;
Fifth Avenue High School, of Pitts
burgh, with ten straight wins; Kenrick
High School of st. Louis, with eleven
victories and one defeat; Gloucester
(Mass.) High School, and Peoria ono
High School, are some of the fast prep
quintets which have made application
to the invitation committee of the
tournament
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Ray and Cutbill to Meet
Yale Star i'm Arnorv Here

soldiers Of the different regiments, but
at least three. events will be open tc
all registered athletes.
Three members of the Cornell team
which met the Cambridge Oxford cross
country runners in England last De-
cember will represent the upstate uni.
versity in an intercollegiate relay race
which will feature the games of the
New York A, c. They are Tom Nc.
Dermott, Charlie Carter and M. E
Richmond. The Winged Foot club
will hold forth at the 22d Regiment
Armory on March 5.
The four-mile senior "Met" relay will
be put on in this city for the first time
to morrow night at the games of the
Silk A. A. at the 18th Regiment Armcry
Brooklyn. Prominent among the teams
entered are the New York A. c., Morn
ingside A. c., Brooklyn A. A, Paulist
A. C. and Knights of st. Antony Zach
man will run one mile.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
People Showing Appreciation

The advance applications for member
ship on this unprecedented and truly ss~
markabie cruise and tour to Europe have
been large. but the great Emperor of India
(Kaisar-i-Hind) is built and equipped to
carry large number of people while pre-
serving both their individual privacy and
comfort.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
1axis Enable College
Athletes TO Compete
In Different Cities


BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The taxicab as
an adjunct to collegiate athletic
activity was called upon twice to-
day. Earl J. Thomson, the Olympic
champion, who is Dartmouth's track
captain, entered in four events of
the triangular meet with Cornell
and Harvard, went to Cambridge for
Che jumping competitions in the Har-
ward cage, then TAXED to Boston to
perform the rest of his days sport
ing labors.
Fiske Brown, the burly guard on
Harvard's football eleven, took his
taxi in the other direction, throwing
the shot for Crimson points in the
track games here and hustling over
to Cambridge by motor to go to the
mat with Princeton's heavEweight
grappler in dual wrestling meet
with the Tigers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

POHceynan-BOxer
Who Meets Briton

William SpengIer, of the
New York police force, who
will battle Captain f. V.
Chandler, heavyweight cham
pion of the British army. at
the Hotel Commodore on
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
The Midnight Sun

The Midnight Sun. famed, painted.
chronicIed and sung for ages, will be
available" for week of the Cruise.
with special view afforded from Eu-
ropes northernmost outpost the great North
Cape. The Lofoten Islands, the mishtiest
Morse glaciers. and quaint and historic
towns, will be visited or viewed at close
range.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lawrenceville Swimmers Win

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 26.-The Law
renceville swimming team easily de-
feated all contestants in the New Jcr-
sev interscholastic swimming meet
held at Lawrenceville's pool to-day.
The victors amassed total of h9h
Lawrenceville swimmers took either y
first or second place in every event.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
To Provide Accommodations

Raymond & Whitcomb Co. have or
sanized North Cape Cruise Bureaus in
their several Offices and are publishing in
today's Advertising Columns (under Tours
and lrave) an advertisement giving de
tails and information with the address o.
their local Office. See our advertising pages.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Chess Champion Hard Pressed

Frank J. MafshaII, United States
chess champion, was given severe
test at the annual meeting Of the New
England Chess Association at Boston.
Forty-four opponents lined UP against
the international master, and only two,
c. B. Snow and Fl. B. Daily, were able
TO win from him. Seven games were
drawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Earned by Reputation
First Cruise in History

The North Cape Cruise, sailing from
New York. June IS, is literally the frs,
of Its kind in history, 1t will sail direc,
from New York to Newfoundland, Ice
land and the North Cape it will visit also
the Fjords and Glaciers of Norway. Scot
land, Holland, Belgium and England with
arrangements for either extending travel in
Europe or returning to America, with
steamship accommodations secured in ad-
vance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
First Tour Direct TO
Iceland and North Cape
RAYMOND -WE4ITCOMB TO BREAK
SUMMER CRUISE PRECEDENTS
Great "P. & O." Line Gives It's Proudest Ship to
Americas Leading Travel Company
ON June Is i'm New York-First Pri-
vate Charter i'm 81 Yrs

LONDON advises thai the Peninsular
& Oriental Steam Navigation Co. has
consented 10 break the precedents of 81
years and let one of It's proudest ships
pass into private control--a privilege
heretofore given only TO the British govern
ment itself.
Earned by Reputation
Only because of the tested character
of Americas premier travel organization
the Raymond & Whitcomb Co.-could
this great privilege be granted. The "P.
& o. knows the character of Raymond
Whiscomb's clientele and management and
is willing to give its best Country Club
Cruiser. comfortable in hot and cold
waters alike, to Raymond -Whitcomb Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Good Ne2vs for YOU

To-day's Tribune's Want Ad Columns contain
numerous items of interest classified for the conven-
ience of the employer and the employee the buyer and
the seller, the landlord and the tenant the unfortu-
nate loser Of something valuable and the lucky nder
I'm fact, for every one. Read them and be- cor.
vnced! When answering any of them say You saw
it in The Tribune
1t what you want is not listed call Beeknan
5000 and arrange TO insert an advertisement Bin
Will be sent later or, if more convenient take it to
any OF Inc Irlbunes Want Ad Agents-located in all
parts of Greater New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Mefors uas Chancs to Win

The Military Athletic League, which
was recently reorganlzed, announces
shat = set Of gagaes Will pc neld IN the
-tstb gsgtgaant aaory March rs. The
,.,,.,,,,at sien w,;l chiefly between the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

with A. Mellon In our treasury,
Shall we have 10 uooveriEef
win Il Always BE Fan In the interior.
wish you would advise.
WIN Hays be shipped by parcel post
The same as eggs and shocsf
And will we set our wood at cost.
When Charlie Evans HuKhcsf
And one more answer which | should
like
That YOU should question for
should the u. s. A. get In a war.
VIII IL be some Weeks before the
war;
Yours truly and wife and stx kids.
JOE PiNTAwHlskY.
A deputy market commissioner In
New York says 100000 ioavcs OF
bread are wasted In that city every
day.s II might b. worse. Suppose
they were made into bread puddingl
Nevertheless. Louis westiard. OF
Medina. and Miss Ruth Eastwood. OF
Hinckley. have been married.
q. II. Bumtrager. Houghton. wn-.
contributes these.
This cry Is heard upon the street.
" It's hard 20 make both end meet .
Then why no, try to make instead.
one end meat, the other hrcadT
Every night he comes TO woo.
And burn the gas the long hours
thru.
AnGnlpa. when the bills are paid.
Curses the charge OF the light
brigade.
II NoT-wHy NOT.
Grammar
1. What IL wrong with this sen
tencer Il think III have a glass OF
beer
.. How can a proper noun have .
good time and stu not become com
mon,
q which IL correct--stx and five n
thirteen. or SIX and five are thirteen,
4 Where can you get repairs for .
defective verb7
S. Which IL handler for splitting
infinitives. an az or a picky
YeS.erday's Questions Answered
/. Between you and I" u incor-
rect: IL should be -Beteween you and
I and the gatepost"
"A perfect participie Is one that
behaves itself.
:. Irony Is the next step after laun-
dry.
"A compound sentence--"Ftfty
dollars fine and 10 days in Jail
S. Syutax-the cover charge at a
midnight roof show.
John ID. Rockefeller income In
1918 Is figured to have been $4,000.
900 He must have had some bad
luck that year.
"A plainly but tastefuliy dressed
woman often attracts more atien-
ton than one loudly dressed Paul
Poiret. famous Partisan dress de-
sizner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Assisting Cupid

"VTTHAT viii you have blond or brunet?'
Wv Thus the love broker interrogates his prospective
customer He has all varieties and all marves of per
lection with refined tastes and all feeling the cosmc
that would lead them to the altar without the formaues
of courtship.
These ercenary aids to Cupid said to reap rich
havess bringing lonesome folk together They charge
all the traffic will bear and find comparatively TO
cash in the credulity of their clients.
And their clients not few. Literally hundreds OF men
said be picking their wives from mail order cataogs
The reason for this may be found in the spirit Of adven
ture that is strong in Sally Brown, the quiet little
widow who lives the way mighty fine woman
but he has known Sally all his life.
So the woud-be benedict longing for bit of adventure
decides to take the comey widow of 80, refined and
gentle: sparkling black eyes and loving disposition"
He wants adventure. Usually he gets it.
scn0bie
farA
old
look like a sardins
shades
disappointed office seeker.
The uotos DarOa1
Enpty : uoHct whcn the paid
comet
he shes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

and Keturah invited 10 a Reception. And
Ketursh inquired Of me. saying. Which dress shall I
wear7 Shall It be my New nay Blue or
the Wore Last2
And / said Let IL be. the Blue One.
And she said. will Wear All Three.
For this is Little Joke; and her New Blue Last
Worn Dress ooketh good unto when Kcturah
hath II
And / said, There will be there fair
thou. For her checks red. and she stepped
off II she Sixteen.
And she said. my lord, there II nothing more
pleasing unto than look well In the eyes
Of the whom she doth love. Nevertheless / can.
not forget the years the gray hair which the
years have brought. God grant may always look
well In thine eyes.
And ! said. Sure thing.
And said, There Prophet named Mo.
manned; and there are those who think that he was
a False Prophet, bat that concerneth not my story.
And he had a wife whose name was Kadliah And
II came 10 pass after long years that she died And
he despaire0 of filling her place with any one woman
and he married many wives And one Of them was
his favOurite, and her Ayosha
And ~ came 20 pass that Ayesha inquired Of Mo.
hammed. saying Am I not very beautiful? And no
said, Yea.
And she inquired. Dost thou not love me? And h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
THE PARABLE
OF THE
WIVES OF THE
PROPHET

answered. Yea.
And she said Am not thy Favourfte7 And Mo.
hanmed looked around 10 be that none Of his
other wives listening in and he answered Yea.
And she inquired yet further. Dost thou not love
more than thou lowest any OF thine other wives?
And again he looked around and no answered
softly, Yea
And II Ayesha had been wise she would have
stopped there But there question which she
wanted 10 ask more than ALL and she made the mis-.
take OF asking II.
And she said. o. Mohammed, thou great and noble
man, dost thou not love than thou didst
love kadj1h2 For she old and had wrinkles
and gray hair, and young and fair?
And Mohammed answesed with a Great oath and
he said
Nay, by Alahi For she 1t was who first believed
In mel
And / said unto Keturah. Though an the fair go.
men In the world were placed In line and were led
admiring down the length OF H. yet would / find no
one among them all who could create for me the
memories or our struggles and anxietes and econo.
mics ana our meager triumphs and our sweet and
holy joys Thou In thy New Blue Last Worn Dress
are unto thy husband the farest among women
Ana keturah said nothing but she found my hand
~ we walked away together. and she gave II a little
'"e~"- WILLIAM u. BARTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
The Old Tricks

DACK in the old days you mighty careful what you
ID said to your sweetheart for fear of losing wife.
when the bills roll in and the hundred and one things
that beSet household bob up are you are careful what
you say to your wife,
Because if you're not you may lose sweetheart.
Remember how hard tried to make her believe you
were much better fellow than you knew really were
Are you st trying TO keep the bluff or have you let
her discover what a sorry old Crouch you are!
Remember how it pleased her when you brought her
mother little gift?
Don't you think that old trick might sl be good for
a little happiness?
And when those old bills roll in do you sit back and
repeat that thing you Of before you mar
RED her?
aWeI anyhow there isn't anything good for her !"
Bring out of those old tricks that pleased your
sweetheart and il they won't still work-even tho she
is your wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Congratulations!
Our House of Representatives Is
American, Thru and Thru

IN BEHALF OF THE PEOPLE of the
State of Washington The Seattle Star to-
day congratulates the members of the house
of representatives at Olympia for the decis-
i've vote by which they yesterday smothered
the pro-Jap element and passed the Jones'
Beeler alien land bill, thereby strengthen
ing the present state constitution and setting
this state officially on record with it's West
ern sisters as American, thru and thru.
The state senate's action cannot but be
confirmative.
The people would like to see it unani-
.nous-for the vote of IL to Is, which Is
four to one, does not begin to represent the
predominance of Americanism in this COM
monwealth.
The pro-Japs, the un-Americans and the
plain towards who hardened to Japanese
threats should realize now that their obstruc-
tionism is futile-that this is forever white
mans country and that no lickspittle cater
ing to Japanese wishes is going to keep our
people from asserting their determination
to keep it white.
We hope it never again will be necessary
to castigate those of our fellow-citizens who,
thru timidity or cupidity sentimentality,
have sought to aid the infiltration of unas-
similable aliens.
And we hope the white-skinned but yell
low-hearted hirelings of the mikado's en-
pire, before they outrage the public beyond
endurance, will desist in their reasonable
efforts to stab America in the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
In the Editors Mail

Finally. am not n crank: jusd an
earnest Christian father. who in en-
dcnvoring 10 bring up his children
Ia the best possible manner. and sur
round them with the best Influences.
No doubt there are many others OF
your readers whose children would
like 10 see "A good picture show oc-
oasionaliy. but the parents hesitate
10 allow such n pleasure for fear Of
an impression that might ruin the
life of n boy or Firi. II must be
remembered. and facts and figures
show, thai the downfall Of many.
many boys and girls started with
tho impressions received In an i'm
proper picture hbow.
Yours for personal liberty for ALL
the people. e. l.. WiisoN'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

GIT ir commonly understood that
i Seattle whisky runners pay a
tribute of $40 n case af the border
for every ense OF liquor that k PER.
mltfed 10 cron-. Dope -rnugrferr ray
much higher as-~nzment because
Of the greater value Of the connod-
ity they oarry."--Fron report Of 80
attic investigation
y hold no brief for women as
angels. | DO not think they are
going 10 reform the world. Miss
Hose Sehnciderman. president Of the
Women'a Trade Union League
For ueay~nr eaks. be- men. Re
bigger than a cirar~f.--rhancsilo
James r. Day OF Syracuse Univer'
slty.
The greatest gambler In tho
world ls the American woman
Mrs Martha c. Seam. New York
banking expert
IF you oonr fed ,o~s 20 shru
the motions and the feeling viii
soon be yours - R. Theodore
Soar--. chaplain Of tho University
OF Chicago.
The favorable results 0 rxohi.
biiion In America can BE- seen on
every street corner" - General
Booth of the Salvation Army.
= am TO- years old bccause Of
my strong viii not 10 submit 70 dis
easc.--MrA Irene cockefatr. New
York
There are no nur~ perrin noe
than formerly. but We make more
OF them I'D Howe. editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

The most for your
money, the best for
your m O u h. the
safest for your
health. n the guar
antee given By
Dn. EDWIN a.
Known
sesstis's L~sdtsa
Dental Office
iod Csiu1bia %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
FOR CENSORSHIP AND
SUNDAY LAWS

Editor The Star: l have been
reader OF The Star oontin'
uaily mnce coming 10 Seattle laht
May. am quite aA much diAap.
pointed In you and your attitude aa
YOU appear 20 be In your editorial Of
today cAptloned. AN open Letter
to senator walter =. Davis. OF TIA
coma"
Heretofore have always found
you boosting the cause Of right. and
generally on the best side Of "a prop
osition.
No doubt Senator Davis has soms
good motive back of his censorship
bill. evidently no, thinking 81 the
money making side OF our existence
Something In radically needed
either censorship. or elimination OF
about 30 per cent OF the film matter
produced and shown today. About
the above per cent Of pictures are
totally unit for children 10 sen. "suf
.cniiv.." low morals" shooting. "
cutting robbery" etc. and they
can have no uplifting effect ON m
adult.
You talk nbout American freedom
Have not my children. wife and l.
who have not been TO a picture hhow
for some tins wife and trying "a
set n good example and willing 10 dc
what We require OF children some
rights M American citixnnHf Must
Nc deprive ourselves OF pleasure DO
causr n IN made 20 unfit To be Born
by thoAr who seeh only the mighty
dollar. TO the exclusion OF ever
other factor entering into the matter
hear az much alho about ''bius
laws but just what II meantr Bui
II they OF any other measure will
serve 10 hrtbr about better oh
servAnc. OF the Sabbath day. am
for them who had better 10 IN
suited. ms you Kay, American people
or GoiT The same God that you
quote In your editorial u the ons
who also Eaid. ~isnmsfnicr tho Sab
hath day to keep n holy 5in dhyr
shalt thou labor and do all thy
WORK etc. No any Of us who Ap
proprtate tho seventh day for oui
own profit and pleasure are no lea,
thief than II We Etol, from our
fellow man so LET us make sur.
We do not Insult God in our effort
TO spare our 0wn intelligence from
insult,
Censorship OF films cannot hcir
but improve some Of our pictures,
and The theatre promoters should
welcome g,,ch an action. and they
win II they arr rood readers ~ public
sentiment and tho trend Of public
opinion.
happen to conn frurn = stat,
which bar censorship. and happen "a
know that II greatly improved the
class OF pictures shown tn Ohio.