davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
GERMANY PAYS S200,000,000
PREPARATIONS INDEBTEDNESS

PA2IS(By IN
S6O,OO0O00 n
Neutral Zone in SiIesia
plan establish
Silesa odays
obtain further desired information before taking definite action
JugO-Slav Minister Died Today
A. P)Dr
foreign minister
Form New n Vladiyostock
P)The dispatches
with
assembly the preAmur region is
Hughes
TOKIo(By
the mandate question but will exchange
the United States Opinion that will offer
of internationalizaton of the cables affected
Crown Forces Are After Sim Fein Headquarters
A.
neighborhood Immediately The
Crown Forces Will Be Strengthened
military
of martial law all Ireland except Ulster is indicated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
Crown Forces Will Be Strengthened

will do on the opening day seems to
indicate that there will be nothing
left for the man who waits until the
last of the week for his initial catch.
But seriously speaking the nearby
streams ought to yield some fine
sport as the water in them is practic-
ally down to normal and fly fishing
ought to be good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
Recital at the University

The last Sunday afternoon recital
of the year will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon in the university auditorium
at p. m. These recitals, given by the
university music department, have
been we'll attended during the past
year, and have received much favor
able comment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
University of California Wins

Cambridge, Mass.-(By A. P.)-Uni-
versity of California won the national
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionship here today with 271a points.
Harvard was second, with 27 points.
The meet was marked by the closest
competition This the first time a
western school ever won--
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
Fear Uprising of Ute Indians

Salt Lake City, Utah-(By A. P.)-
Fear of an uprising of Ute Indians
following the death Of an indian in a
battle with peace officers today is ex-
pressed in a message received by Uni
ted States Marshal Nebeker from San
Juan county. 1t is said the Indian
was killed when officers attempted to
arrest some Utes for stealing cattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-28
Rickenbacker Continues Flight

Dayton, Ohio-(By A. P)-Mddie
Rickenbacker, on his cross-country
flight from the Pacific coast, landed
at McCook field here at 1910 a. m.
from Chicago, in an army airplane. He
planned to change planes and leave
Immediately for Washington Ricken--
hacker passed over Columbus at noon
to Washington from Dayton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-24
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT
Redhanded RObbing the Army and
Navy Store in Oakland Early Sunday

Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock,
Mrs. S. A. Nally, who occupies several
rooms in the Nally flats directly
across the street from the Army and
Navy Supply Store, conducted under
the firm name of Gender & Cropp, was
aroused by noise and upon investi-
eating suspected that the Army and
Navy Store was being robbed. Mrs.
Nally called Mr.. William ]. Flynn, who
has rooms in the flat, and he, arming
himself with a revolver went across
the street and found there Floyd John.
son on guard outside the store on Sec
ond street. Mr.. Flynn caught johnson
and Johnson told him his mates, An
drew Wolfe and David Glaze, Jr., were
robbing the store and were on the in
side at that time, they having made
their entrance through a coal chute
in the rear of the store on Railroad
street leading into the cellar and then
up into the store through a door.
Flynn took johnson to the rear of
the store and found there an iron door
which he used to cover the chute until
the police arrived, his attention having
been attracted by the report of shot
fired by Flynn for that purpose.
When the police arrived the three
young men were taken to Jail and
kept there until Monday when they
We're arraigned before Justice West
for hearing. They were held under
bonds of $500 each for their appear
ance at June court. During the hear
ing Glaze and Johnson confessed they
had robbed the Oakland Hardware &
Furniture Co. on the night of March
IA and had since robbed Townshend's
store on Alder street and Hinebaugh's
restaurant on Railroad street. On
Tuesday Johnson and Glaze We're tried
for the robbery of the hardware store
and were held under 5000 additional
bond for their appearance at court,
Glaze and Wolfe got bond, but Johnson
did not. All three young men are in
the neighborhood of 10 years of age
and Johnson and Wolfe have a bad
record, they having been paroled some
few years ago and Johnson was again
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT

On next Wednesday and Thursday
nights, March Both and 31st, a bazaar
will be be held in Offutt's Hall for the
benefit of the Public Library.
A number of attractions are being
arranged for both nights and it is
hoped there will be large attend.
ance. The different women's organi.
cations in Oakland have taken an in
terest in making this affair a success
and they will have charge of several
booths where various articles may be
purchased
A special attraction on Wednesday
night will be supper for which an
appetizing menu has been arranged.
Tickets for this supper will soon be on
sale for which one dollar each will be
charged.
On Thursday night, in addition to
the regular bazaar features, entertain
ment will be provided, including cake
walks and other diversions.
VII thursday AFTERNOON Cnece Will
also be held what may be termed
baby show, at which time an oppor-
tunity will be given to all in attend
ance to vote for the prettiest baby in
town. Babies may be entered up to
and including three years of age AMI
the show will be conducted from three
to five o'clock. Every infant in town
should be entered in this contest and
there should be a large attendance of
the older folks. Every one present
will have an opportunity to vote for
the prettiest baby among the entries,
the only condition being that charge
of ten cents for each vote cast will be
made, the sum realized from this
contest going also to the fund for the
Library.
Everyone interested in the Library,
which has grown to be Of considerable
value to the town, should keep We'd
nesday and Thursday nights free from
other engagements and plan to be
present at this Library bazaar. The
fund realized will go toword further
equipping the library with books and
with other necessary things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-24

paroled few months ago by Magis-
trate West for riding freight trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
ARIZONA LAD
 KILLS BIG BEAR
 WITH .22 RIFLE

Phoenix Ariz, Dec. S-F1ghting to sSave his own life and the lives of sev- eral younger brothers and sisters, George Taught. 14 year old son of an Arizona backwoodsman living in the heart of the Mogollon mountains, { with one shot of .22 caliber rife killed an S00-pound silver tip bear that had attacked the children on a narrow mountain trail Reports of the youths bravery and i his dead-shot accuracy were received , here from members of de luxe thunting party, which outftted at cost of $25, 900 and composed of Southern California motion picture stars and business men. penetra ted ! the heart of the Arizona big game country several weeks ago to hunt and take motion pictures of bear, deer and mountain lions in their ma | tive state.
 The bear confronted the children
 as they rounded a turn in the trail on the way home from school. Flight, : the elder boy saw was impossible as . the younger children would soon be ; overtaken if the bear attacked and : the dim light of approaching night : made the trail unsafe for rapid pro- [ gress.
 ! Leveling his rifle, and aware that i. to wound and not to kill would mean ] death from the infuriated beast, the big brother fired with a deadly &C.,
 curacy.
 Struck in vital spot, the silver tip
 collapsed in the trail, dying instantly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
SEA DIVER FIGHTS FOR
 LIFE IN AN OIL WELL

Veturay Cal. Dec. s--AmeIia, Mus ser Behrens. a sea diver established >on endurance record at a, ranch near here when she remained 162 feet be- low the ground in a 24-inch pipe, with 45 feet of water over her head, for a period of three hours.
 Captain Henry Behrens, father Of the young woman, was called to the ranch to recover some valuable tools that had fallen into a partially com pleted oil well. Behrens was too large to descend into the well, and his daughter volunteered to make the descent.
 Wearing 8 suit weighing 446 pounds, she made the trip to the bottom five times. On the final trip she stuck fast, and 1t was with great difficulty she extricated herself. Her diving suit was torn, and she suffer- ed a severe cut on one of her hands But she got the lost tools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Easy to pick at S1 section.

Condentiay; that is what the section established
 for:-To make it easy to choose If you have a dozen @ score of people you wish to choose gift for and plan to spend exactly dol lar for each this section presents great variety of gift things at that figure.
 Pretty every part of the store has contributed to it. either thing many.
 From table to table, there is continual change of chandse-and always the appeal of beauty and variety AND THE ONE PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
MARLEY Y-KRUG GO

Mike Morley, the rugged Hartford weleterweight who held the New Eng land championship for the short pe- 7-iod of four weeks-winning the title from Nate Sefgal and losing it to Eddie ShevLin-may soon be seen in action in Madison Square Garden as- cording to Gene Buckley, manager Of Morley. Buckley says that Morley may oppose Phil krug. Newark sorapper who gave BogaSh q tough argument several naonJf1s ago, on either December 2s or a week later,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Time yet to elnbrOider these.

luncheon set of 13 pieces stamped in simple but at tractive pattern-50c
 A bridge cover, with napkins to match. The Soc, the napkins 121@c each
 Romper dress for the little person In package complete with all the materials for embroderng; and stamped in tasteful fashion-$1 to $2.50.
 Do you realize how greatly folks appreciate the gift made by the hands of the giver Heer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Sheffield plate; a home gift.

For that housewife who takes notable pride In the beauty and brightness of her table siver gift of Sheffield plate,
 Handsome patterns, splendid quality, great durabil- ity, attractive value.
 Pie plate with Pyrex 1ling-s5 and $6. Bread trays with pierced berder-$2.25. Roll trays with hand1e-$395.
 Iefta aisle, front. THE H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Smoking jacket for Mir. Mans hours of ease.

Something about them that makes feel genuine ly comfortable.
 It's their t their loose good t their unconventional coors their quiet trimming their complete general make up!
 Blue brown gray coats with handsome braidng. with attractive striped back Snug but in ft nice in tailorng-$7. Young mems special jackets, onebutton style rich colors with attractive braiding-$1O hoor,r rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
Mems favOrite
 brown slippers.

Just quiet enough to fit mans fancy-but with an air of ightness and life that he appreciates. Soft, but tough and durable, kid Made by experts thus they fit with genuine comfort Give the service that ikes real friendly slip pers that improve with continued Straight cut and high cut and: opera style,-
 $45O to $6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08
As fine bathrobe as man wants.

Here it is more than hathrobe splendid dressing gown
 Beautiful light soft fine woolen fabric in tan light gray
 Wondrous comforting in it's very and color too Trimmed with silk, splendidly finished. And Indian patterns upon brown gray drab. Quiet and rich and inviting $16.5O and SIS. Blanket robes in good colors and paterns-includng sizes for big $5.95 Lounging sets, handsome and specialquality robes with matching slippers $50 to $16.5O
 fl rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-08

Brilliant and sparkling and in attractive batter little pieces of cut glass of unusual value.
 Salt and pepper sets 6 in set- $32 Salt dips and spoons, set of G. SLY Cologne bottles, three sizes, at 75c $1 and $1 9 floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
COACHES OPPOSE
PRO" FOOTBALL
College Mentors to Lend Their
Influence to Discourage
the Game
COACH HEISMAN HONORED

New York. Dec. 2S.-Football
coaches representing every section Of
the country met at the Hotel Astor last
night and formed the American Foot
ball Coaches Association. the out
growth Of an idea promulgated last
year by Major Charles u. DAILY. the
West Point Military Academy mentor.
The meeting was one of the most rep-
resentativc football gatherings ever
held. about one hundred rridirou
coaches. including representatives not
only of tn. leading football institutions,
hut OF many of the minor colleges, being
in attendance.
The following officers were cloatcd:
Major & l.. DAILY. of West Point,
president; John Hcisman. of the Uni
vcrsity ot Pennsylvania, vice president ::
Dr. j. w. Wilce, of Ohio State Uni
versity. secretary and treasurer.
After discussion. Dr.. Wilcc moved
that 1t be accepted az the sense of the
meeting that professional football was,
IN its opinion. detrimental to the best
interests Of American football and
American youth and that the football
coaches lend their influence to discour.
age the professional game
This motion was adopted unanimouslv
by the meeting and ut the same time
an amendment was added to the effect
that the meeting heartily seconded the
stand made by the Eastern conference
a year ago, when it was ruled that un
dergrnduate players taking part in pro.
feSsional football should lose their var.
sity letters and that officials who acted
IN professional games should be re-
moved from the accredited list Of of.
icials for college games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
GYM DATES ANNOUNCED
Haverford College Has Arranaeo
Strong Schedule This Season

The gym schedule of IIaverford Col
legc for the coming season was recently
announced by Manager G. g. Pnxson.
Dual meets have been arranged with
several big colleges, including Harvard.
Penn, Princeton and the Nay, and
cerything points to another successful
season for the Scarlet and Black.
The team this season is being coached
by Evans. who is rapidly rounding the
material into shape. Captain Arrow
smith, well known on the rings and
horses, and "Morry" Mckinley, one
Of the best tumblers in college ranks,
are sure point gettcrs. Then, too, Bill
Hcilman, who placed second in club
swinging during the Intercollegiate
meet, will again be strong contestant.
The schedule follows:
February IS. triangle meet, Harvard. NJ.
7. Y. and Hayerford. at Boston.
February 90, dual meet, University OF
Pennsylvania, at HaVerford.
March 4, dual meet. Princeton, at Haver-
ford.
March IS, dual meet. Navy, at ANNAPOLIS.
March 81, intercollegiate meet, at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, Cam
bridge Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
TAKES UP BOXING
TO EARN DEGREE
Johnny DonneIly Is FIinging
Fists to Pay Way Through
College
WINS TWO BOUTS HERE
BY LOUIS IT. JAFFE

"A MBITIOuS to earn a degree Of NJ.
"A d.. Johnny Donnelly, who has
appeared in two bouts here. is boxing
his way through college. as it were.
This youngstcr has been In the ring a
little more than q year. and in the few
important engagements he has had
Johnnthan has displayed the stuff to
make himself successful scrappcr, OF
something like that.
Donnelly halls from Uniontown. Pa.
He matriculated ut college in New
York City and it was there that John
started to box. After beginning his
medical studies the Pennsylvania dis
covered that he did not have the ncces-
sary funds to continue his college course.
1t was then that Donnelly. who had
done some boxing as an amateur around
home, decided upon his professional
pugilistic career. Lining up with Eddie
Sommers. the latter soon started a
page for JOHNNY. The Ia litter
convinced Somncrs in number of
workouts that he was built of the right
'''t ~ Il NlUllllB DOApT,
which Donnelly began to mingle fstl-
cuffs with his studies.
Donnelly's first contest in Philadel-
phia was against George Fox. brother
or Joey, feathcrweight champion Of
Ingland. it wasn't much of work
out. and after n few rounds Referee
O'Bricn used perfectly good Judgment
in stopping the bout. D6nnelly dis
played pretty left iab aud nifty
right cross in that match.
On Christmas Day Donnely paired
with Whitley Fitzgerald, the rugged
West Philadelphinn. In this set"to.
J Johnny was spilled in the second round
for the count. However. Donnelly dis
.ipated any doubt Of his gameness whcn
he not only came back fighting hard but
with sufficient class to overcome the
knockdown and win out.
Donnclly broke into Philadelphia fistic
circles in an unusual manner. When nc
was signed up for his meeting with
FOX by Sommcrs. a clause in the arti-
lies OF agreement read something to the
effect that Johnny would be paid after
The bout whatever the promoter figured
he was worth" All OF which proved
how anxious and willing Donncliy was
10 get started here.
Since pushing leather Donnclly has
met several star scrapperS in other
titles. He returned victor over Willie
Herman, a Paterson product. in twelve
'ounds: defeated Johnny Ray. of Pitts
'urgh won from Ray Prycl, of Home
tcad. Pa, and in New York match
Johnny outpointed George Brown.
Donnclly is virtually new face in
fstic circles. Before long.
Sommcrs is confident Johnny will be 10
among the top notchcrs. Sommers is
says Donnclly is open for
with any Of the lightweights
n the country. barring Benny Leonard
md Lew Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Five Teams in Running for Catholic Schools Cage HOnOrs
LOCAL NET PLA YERS
LED u. S. DURING 1921
Winners Of Big Tennis
Tournaments During 1921

MEN
., "oerlds g-sss court, william T. Tilden,
p, Nerds hard court. william t. Tilden. "a.
"a up!s;G ps;ilasSs sIss,s sinsie, William T. Tndou.
~ United States DOUBLES, Vincent Richards.
New York and Will T. Tidcn. I'd, Pb.ia.
ards Sa' Stetes w junior singles, Vincent Rich
ana nWted W states unior doubles. Arnold Jone,
:, united states vetcrans' singles Or. Phiiin
b. ,,hiwls, ,Hiswls, Philadelphia. '' D'' i."''''
1o United States veterans doubles. ]. r., d.
United I statds ia lnSFshSm' fstSsn prSorid:nco
ana Fred 2. Anderson. New Yorf. ''' VI
skv nled Tnd,s states boys singles. Julius saglow.
Or,iI United states boys' doubles. Z. Miles vat.
oh,ine and Thomas NicC;lInn, Philr deipbia'
son onsro Rroites States indoor singles. r. r Ander-
United States indoor doubles. Vincent Rich.
afHs ana Howard Noshell New York,
s,s ,ns%rgSohes'ate singles. Phil Noer, Leland
~ intcTTG,oileEistc doubles Fcnno and Feeble.
Johnson:y hsn1yYans PhIsdcIsEtsS S,StS singles Wallace r.
rohe phennsyyania state doubles, Wallace r.
'oIinson r.a.pn-,, anq Carl Fischer. .Phladeiphia
Eastern Pennayivania singles, Carl Fis
cher. Philadelphia. N''
,rnsSs Eastern r. Pennsylvania doubles. Carl and
heroeft Fischer. Philadelphia.
WOMEN
,,oSt S.'Ssd S states sinElcs: Mrs. Molla Blur
ate9t mallory. New York.
United states doubles. Miss Mary X.
MIA. "'''a''s' SaI'tor-
=, United States indoor singles. Mrs Nfo,,o
bJnrstedt Mallory. New York.
- United States indoor doubles. Mrs. wight
nsG States ai2s srs Tifa,t'R sinsics R5s Jssfqp
Wills, California '' 'ie'e''
United States girls doubles, Mss virginia
Baker. Orange. ''''
Middle States singles Mrs. Mol. Bur
7tcdt Mallory. New York N'u'
, Middle States doubles. Mrs, Mallory and
MISS Edith Sgourney. Boston. '
q, ,rennsylvania and Eastern States singles.
MISS Anne Townsend. Philadeiphis
, Fennsylvania and Eastern STATES do,b,..
adelphia. " "'''' f"''-
MINED DOUBLES
, National. Miss Mary X. Browne and W.
VI. Johnston California We
United United states indoor. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
-u
Penrgyivania and Eastern States. Aucs
Molly Thayer and Alex. Thayer. Phlisde,phia'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
jim VAUGHN AGAIN SIGNS
TO HURL FOR SEMI.PROS
Commissioner Lands Recalls No An.
pIcation for Reinstatement

Chicago. Dec. 2S.-.Iim Vaughn. for
NOR Cub star southpaw. will again bc
u member Of the ReIoit, Wis. Fairies,
q semi. professional club next season of
the Mid West League. according to
prominent baseball men.
Vaughn was suspended last summer
by Johnny Evcrs, then manager OF tho
Cubs. and during his suspension pitcher
EuinT ghdcr an assumed name at Ken
osha. Wis. When he reported barI, bo
was referred to Commissioner lands
ana p!t on the ineligible list as a con.
tract jumper.
CUB officials declare they have had no
days ago Commissioner lands said ho
aid not recall an application for re-.
instatcmcnt from the pitcher.
=. SEM pro men, however. claim
NaHHghns case was taken before Lands
Wie went TuS back !urneR ri ROIn hG%n Hippo" then
tract for 1922. VI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Scraps About Scrappers
Tommy O'Toole. OF wes, Philadelphia. h,

Tommy O'Toolo. OF West Philadelphia. has
hcen boxing frequently since placing hinlseif
under tho guidance OF Herman ITindin. He
has been ea rn!ng quite q rep up through the
state, Imdin has O'ToOle In strict ira lining
'"r y series OF matches he has lined up for
him.
sergeant Ray Smith will become resi-
dent OF Phade pha this week. He is
moving up from Magnolia. y. J.
Frankie Alder has started to get Into shape
and IN about three weeks will bo open 10
face Joe Jackson. Alder recently met jack
son as a substitute and Frank wants u
chance TO redeem himself for that defeat.
Captan Bob Roper. the ChicagoN heavy
Va EIGHT la now uncor the MANAGEMENT OF
u 0die Meal and ScOtty Monteith, Of Now
York In his last bout Captain Roper
knocked out Al Roberts In the twelfth round
Joe Lynch has been signed by Tcx Ricka rd
10 meet Champion Johnny Buff at the Gar
den New York, within ninety days.
HuEhey Hutchinson, OF this city, has been
,yinnInE consiatently around New York He
ia in limo for a match with Johnny Dunde.
Ter the junior lightweight title.
YOUNG Low Baker Will meet Harry Burke
Ir the s4mi-1nsi at the Cambria Club New
Years Day.
Ray Carney has undertaken the manage
ment OF Young Sherlock, who wants a
match with Earl Hartpan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
LAFAYETTE GRID DATES
Two Games on 1922 Schedule Re,
main to Be Filled

Easton. Pa. Dec. 2S.-Two dates re
main to be filled on the Lafayette Col
lege football schedule as just announced.
The games yet to be arranged for
are those on October 2S and November
1S, both ut Easton. When completed
the schedule will consist of nine games.
The most important contests are with
Pittsburgh on October Z. in Pittsburgh,
and the second game on the schedule,
Washington and jefferson. in New
York. November 4. and Lehigh, at Eas-
ton. November %.
The opening game with University OF
Richmond is somewhat OF an innovation
in that 1t brings to March Field II
Southern eleven Of high calber. This
is the first boOtball game ever scheduled
between Richmond and Lafayette.
The schedule follows:
Sept 30. University OF Richmond at
lIaston: Oct. Z Pittsburgh at Pttcburgh
Oct. il, GiuhlenbNrs at Eas;on; oct, o.
Washington and Jefferson at New York; Noy.
II. Rutgers at Now Brunswick: Nov. is,
open; Nov. 20. Lehlsh at Easton.