davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
ACCIDENT ASSISTS
BALANCE WHEEL TO
fake N. 0. FEATURE
Columbia, Tenn, Favor
lite Unseats Jockey Gar
ner at Barrier.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. a.
columbia Tenn, the gelding who
buns In the ]. II. Baker colors.
provided the only upset to an In
leresting days sport when he rob-
bed the feature st. Rose handicap
bf its attractiveness by delaying
he start for several minutes ana
! hen unseating his rider, Garner,
5 the barrier rose.
Columbia Tenn, out OF the run
hing. it was an easy matter for COL
tiletti to send Balance Wheel, in
Ehe Z. Trotter colors, to the lead.
which he held throughout from the
Asmainder OF TIE cheap field.
At the end Balance Wheel was
being hustled to save the honors
By a length from War Spirit, while
rom McTaggart saved third over
he veteran cripple, St. Isidore, who
bred as though his legs bothered
bim after having shown slight
speed through the first quarter.
Lord Allen scored a galloping
Fictory over some clever juveniles
In the third race over the five and
bne-half furlong distance. He Iaced
Knot Grass into early submission
! nd drew away through the 'stretcn.
while the Weber colt was doing
bis best to hold the place over
Rapid Traveller afforded Coltiletti
An opportunity to ride his first win.
her of the winter season, when he
struggled home in the fourth over
he mile route. He was being hus'
lied through the stretch to with
stand Gray Gables.
Arrowhead. in the ]. L. Holland
,olors, scored handily in the Sec
ond
The apprentice Lang signalizeC
bis appearance at Jefferson Park
where he arrived this morning, BY
building Galiot to victory In the
NAL. The winner carried the ]. H
Mcdonald colors and dominated the
tunntng throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $500; claiming:
'or 2-year-olds maidens. colts and
geldinEs; 5i3 furlongs: "Dumb-
founder. 10; 'Trico. 10; sAttoo.
ITO: 'Silverton, 10; Bully Buttons
us; Lent. lis; Paul Micoun. lis:
dermis Kemble. lis.
Second Race-Purse 500. claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward
lilies and mares; 5lz furlongs:
'Rolo. 106; crimson Rambler 1os.
louise Wynne, 106: sure. 1o6:
Pansy Blossom, 107: "Beeswing.
o.. 'On High. 107; wanatah, 1OS:
our Kate. III; Capers. 112: Car
ine s. 112; Logs, 112: vansylvia.
Biz; spokane Queen. 112; Terrible
Miss, 112.
Third Race-Purse 500: claim
|.ng; for c-year-olds: furIonCs.
war Relief. 81: Happy Buxton,
lO2: 'Grace r., los; Image. 1o7:
Brush Boy, io7.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; claim
ng; for 3year-olds and upward.
L 4 miles: 'Old Faitful, 80: .Attor-
hey Muir. 105; Golden Dawn, 107;
TOung Adam. 10: Donatello. 10;
|skyball, 119.
Fifth Race-Purse 500: claiming;
handicap; for 3-year-olds and up
ward; S furlongs: Arapahoe, 100;
Ground Swell. 105: Ticklish, I0s;
2anaman. los; Ku Klux, 100.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; claim
ng; for 3-year-olds and upward; /
-16 miles: fJoaquina, 104; Raider,
|s7; Shilling, 10S: 81. c. Stone, 100
EorcaU 10. Rarry chozz 80
Scotch Verdict, lis.
Seventh Race-Purse 500; claim.
ng: for 5-year-olds and upward:
| mile and 20 yards. Two Pair, 10s
los; 'Richard W. 104; SANDY H.,
E04; stevenson. 104; The CulIenbon,
.O6: Douglas s. 1os; Copyright, 100 !;
eJoe Joe, Ill; British Liner. 100;
104; Link Boy, 1o4;
3anyan, Ios; Jerry. 1885, Pie, 100;
rom Logan 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
Kin,baH Wins Cue
Match From Dickeu

Wallace KimbalI defeated o. B.
(Dickey last night in a close match
IN the second nights play for the
[Dftrict pocket billiard title. Kim
|ball was in the rear for the first
rs points. but came from behind
and won out by the slim margin
Of three balls. Kimball had high
runs Of 12-11-11. while Dicksy had
BILL. Tonight william Parsons
Will meet D. Thompson at S O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

Just as they were grooming will
lard for another Dempsey tilt, the
former is supposed to have STUN
bled over 100000. No wonder he
hasn't come up for air.
If Willard has 100000. wen bet
half of it he never trains for Demp-
sey again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
= Is p17z1g1f
= @AG8YG ranfzd1dHs

out in front OF three Yale men.
Any one of the three could have
picked 1t up and walked over for a
touchdown, leaving q 90 per cent
assurance of Yale victory.
With this clean sweep Tad would
have surpassed the fame of his
1915 campaign.
All on the turn of an egg-shaped
ball.
The Case of Roper.
Bill Roper in 1890 was rated
among the few best coaches in the
game.
Lourie. Clarity. wittmer and
Keck fall heir to substantial inju-
ries with which he had nothing 10
do, and loud murmuring immediate
arises.
Percy Haughton has proved him
self to be one of the greatest
coaches that ever lived.
He has proved that he knew how
TO build lasting system. But sup
pose, after he had failed to score
on Yale in 1910 and 1911. Hardwick,
Brickley and Mahan had gone to
Yale In place of Harvard?
The old flip Of the wheel is no
small part of any mans destiny.
where only those who stand up
under the tough breaks and go out
to look for the good ones ever get
very far.
When Willie Hoppe can be over
thrown in n championship test,
n IL,
aulre again with the poet: 20 why
SHOULD the spirit OF mortal be
proud?"
With young Jake Schaefer tri-
umphant over Willie Hoppe. the
next turn Is for young Bernie
Wefers to step out after Charlie
Paddock while young Bob Fitzsim-
mons takes a running tap at Jack
Dempsey. Young Jake has proved
that he Is about as good as the old
man ever was. If young Wefers
and young Fitz can do the same
they won't be more than a stride
or two from the purple toga.
Cornell. through her crews and
her track teams. has proved the
type that comes to Ithaca.
With a coach such as Gil Dobie
on the job, her football team should
move up to join her other products.
Dobie and Cornell both returned
together in a football way this fall
when the football Man of Mystery
sent a machine OF smashing power
to the field
The Cornell schedule was trif1e
too weak to prove a complete case,
but Dartmouth and Penn ask for
no further testimony.
Cornell's schedule next fall will
very likely be a different thing. The
by that time. and the Big Red Team
will be ready for any sort Of test.
Why not a joust with Yale. Har-
ward or Princeton?
The sporting season has now NOV
| ed indoors" speaks a contemporary.
Not necessarily. with California. Flor
ida and Cuba still hanging around
| on the edge of the map, with a
sky in mid-season form and a sun
still in the pink OF condition.
Just as they were. grooming Will
| lard for another Dempsey tilt, the
| former is supposed to have Stun
bled over 100000. No wonder he
| hasn't come up for air.
If Willard has 100000. wen bet
half of it he never trains for Demp-
sey again
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
McNANEY SETS
SCORING MARK

The Aloysius basketball team
won one-sided game from the
Fourth Presbyterian basketers
last night by the score of &c to D.
McNaney, Of the winners, set a new
local record by shooting 81 baskets
from the floor. Duffy also had a
|neld day with II goals from the
floor to his credit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
Quincy Plays Two.

The Quincy A. c. will play two
games at Liberty Hall tomorrow
night. starting at o'clock. The
Quincy regulars will meet the Lang
dons in the first engagement, while
the reserves will tackle the Bust
ness High seconds in the second
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
TIA JUANA.

First Race-Ask Jessie, DIR. Ste
FenSon, Miss Ourt-
Second Race-Lewis B.. Mndrono.
Indian Brigade.
Third Race-Bevo, Our Leader,
yetetIc.
Fourth Race-Ermitnna, Cabling
Old Homestead.
Fifth Race-Deckhand, BaIlotcar,
Yermak.
Sixth Race-BIt of BIarney, Ca
pom, Uranium.
Seventh Rnce-sam Reh, Private
Peat, Poacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
HAVANA.

First Race -Af yerins, Syl-
fnno, Yeomanette.
, Second Race-BIaIing Fire, Big
ofse, Carruthers.
Third Race-white Crown, Billy
Boots Mr.. Kruter.
Fourth Race-service Flag, Black
rhong, Ed Garrison.
Fifth Race-Starkey, Jose De
ales. Ava r..
siNth Rnee-Dolph, Hocnir, Chin
teteague.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30
Trackman's Selections
NEW ORLEANS.

pie, Attoo.
Second Race Rolo, wanatnh,
ansylvia.
Third Race-Brush Boy, Image,
Happy Buxton.
Fourth Race-Young Adam, At
orney Muir, Old Faithful.
Fifth Race-Panaman, Arapah oe,
Ground Swell.
Sixth Race-Barry shannon, J. c.
Htone, WARSAW.
b., Joe Joe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-30

The Test.
It's fine to be OF with a winning
As the loud cheer, swings your
way.
To get the jump with the leading
field
Where the swiftest feet hold sway
But they never pay of at the half
mile post
For the best front-running sketch;
The race is lost and the race In
won
In the dust and drive of the stretch.
It's great to be off with starting
jump
That gives you an edge to spare.
To let them know from the get
away
That you are planning to go some
where.
But they never pay of as the. turn
is reached .-.
Where the weak hearts start to tire.
For the race is lost and the race Is
won
In the last few leaps for the wire.
The moral is plain as the nose on
your face,
As plain as an elephants snout--
And it's-don't overlook the last
few yards
In laying your campaign out.
Accidents and Reputation.
HEX wrote this a good many years
ago: "Since just the merest acct
dent a reputation makes; since just
the merest accident a reputation
breaks-then why ask whoinhel is
who an whatinhel is why?'
Tad Jones had won every game
up to the Harvard game. Early in
the first period a loose ball bounds
, 1921-06-02
PURCHASED MORGAN PROPERTY

Last week the Merrell Townsite
Co., purchased the Chas. W. Morgan
property on the South side OF the
tracks. just opposite the railroad
crossing.
The blacksmith shop is o being
torn down in order that the street
can be run straight south. thereby
making the railroad crossing much
safer than at present.
The Union Pacific, the City and
the Merrel Townsite Co.. will CO.
operate In extending this street
south, thereby getting away from the
bad turns to the right and left just
as one crosses the tracks.
This improvement Is one that has
been badly needed for some time
and when completed will make It
much safer to go from one side to
the other side Of the tracks. The
Improvement will also greatly in
crease the value Of the lots in the
Merrell addition. .
, 1921-06-02
HOULD INVESTIGATE CASE OF HENRY
JOHNSON

Several months since Henry v. Johnson, son of Jesse John
son. a prominent Sweetwater ranchman, was convicted in Lander
of first degree murder in connection with the killing of his aunt,
Nancy Wales. e.:
Practically without an exception residents of the Sweet
water country as well as well as friends in this city felt that
young johnson could not have committed the crime with which
he was charged. However, at the trial he was convicted upon
purely circumstantial evidence.
. Accused with johnson were Chas. Coleman and Robt. Cole
man. All three were arrested together but their trials were set
for different dates-the trial of Johnson coming first.
" The defense submitting evidence showing that on the night of
the murder Johnson and the Coleman boys were together all the
time, so if one was guilty all three would be guilty.
In the district court at Lander last week Chas. Coleman, the
second one of the trio to come up for trial, was acquitted on the
second ballot. the jury being out but a short time. Following the
acquittal of this man the case against Robt. Coleman was dis
missed. a-
1t is a certainty that If neither of the Coleman boys were
implicated in this murder neither was Henry johnson, although
the latter is serving a life sentence in the penitentiary in this city
at the present time.
Undoubtedly the Supreme Court will order a retrial of the
case against johnson, but in the meantime he must continue serv-
ing his sentence in the penitentary.
The Republican feels that johnson, if not guilty, has served
entirely too long in the penitentiary already and we trust that
Governor Carey will thoroughly investigate this case and if he
feels that Johnson is not guilty grant him a full pardon, and, if un-
certain as to his guilt, that the man at least be paroed until the
case can be re tried and the matter left up to a jury.
A murder was undoubtedly committed In the Nancy Wales
case and while most of US believe that in johnson and the Cole
maj boys the wrong men were arrested, yet the crime should be
punished and the guilty party or parties arrested and punished if
possible. 1t is hoped that the Fremont county authorities will not
rest the case since it has been shown that the wrong men were
arrested the first time.
, 1921-06-02

Mrs. ]. ]. Neske soteftainoA The
Two Table Bridge Club Of WhioA-sho
10 q member at her home on WeAnea-
day afternoon. Only the regular
members of the club were prooont.
At the eonclusioA &c tie 1SaAes .
two course luuckAua was Ssrved.
Mrs. John Beatty won the dab
prize.
, 1921-06-02
Z CROSS NOTES

Miss Rose Kellner, County Red
Cross Nurse, returned Friday from
. trip to the Snake River valley
whore she spent q couple OF weeks
working in the schools Of slavery.
Dixon and Baggs. She reports 4
fine trip. through the interest mani
tested b. the people in her work,
and says she intends to visit that
section again a. soon A. practicable.
Misc kellner is taking steps to OBJ
tain for the children Of tie valley
dental treatment. :.
Ates Ksllner, iCaanty School Narse
Of.tA0 Red Cross, wont 70 Hanna
yesterday to look after an enter
prise there under her supervision.
namely. the Red Cross Shoe Shining
stand being operated by school boys
OF Hanna to earn money for dental
work that they need. One Of the
boys II coming to Rawlins to take
lessons in the art from Bob West.
brook. who is glad to help out the
Red Cross to this extent. The earn
ings Of the stand are delivered each
evening to the Hanna Bank, which
will keep the books for the boys.
When one boy has In the Bank an
amount sufficient to pay q dentist,
he quits work and turns the job over
to another. The business is not q
permanent one, and does not conflict
with any other in Hanna, but was
devised BY Miss Kellner as a means
to aid several boys who otherwise
would be denied the treatment they
should have. This is constructive
work Of q high character.
Through the efforts Of Miss Kell-
ner. our Red Cross Nurse, several
generous citizens Of Saratoga and
Encampment have brought school
children of those towns to Rawlins
recently for dental treatment. The
expense Of such q trip, II paid for by
the parents, would of necessity keep
some Of the children from making
1t. Miss Kellner took the matter up
with men In each place who drive
Into Rawlins on personal business
frequently. and found them very
ready to help out by carrying the
children without charge. DIR. Peter
son aided the aus by agreeing to
favor these youngsters from the val
ley with quick service, 30 they are
not delayed here longer than abso-
lutely necessary. Score one more
point for the Red Cross.
, 1921-06-02
PARTISANSHIP Is TABOO
IN PRAISE OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON. May 81. = That
Republican leaders in the House and
Senate are not guilty of the bitter
craftsmanship ascribed to them by
their Democratic opponents is again
made evident by their unstinted
praise OF the career Of Chief Justice
White, a Democrat, and their per-
sonal grief at his sudden demise.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Re-
publican leader OF the Senate, ex-
pressed this with much feeling when
he said:
with a very deep sense Of public
sorrow mingled with a most unfeign-
ed feeling Of personal grief, l rise to
make the formal motion OF recogni-
ton by the Senate Of the loss which
has befallen the country in the
death of the Chief Justice of the
United States. He filled one of the
greatest offices which 1t is permit
ted to a man to hold. None, I think,
among civilized men surpasses 1t in
dignity and power. The late Chief
Justice honored his great place quite
as much as the office honored him.
HE brought to his high duties not
merely the training OF his profession,
but that of the statesman, of the
man versed in public affairs and In
that great tribunal both equipments
are alike necessary. He was de-
voted to his work, learned In the
law, high-minded. impartial, always
fearless in every scene of life. and
a lover of his country in every fiber
OF his being.
"His modesty was equal to the
greatness of his place. and no one
who knew him l believe ever spoke
of him without some accompanying
word of affection. He was a great
lawyer, a fine character. and always
human and sympathetic. We do not
forget that he went from this body
to the court which he was SO long to
lead and adorn. 1t Is our privilege
to number him among those who
have greatly added to the renown
of the Senate OF the United States
But he did his life work in the great
court Of which he was the head,
withdrawn Of necessity from the
dusty ways Of men; but he never
forgot that he was M Of them. He
administered Justice and declared
the law. No higher task can be i'm.
posed upon any man. No larger
. praise can be bestowed than to say
that Chief Justice White met his
great task in full measure. and. ~
we car now say by the closing grave
with a victorious spirit to be always
hereafter admired by his fellow
countrymen."
, 1921-06-02
ROAD MEETING IN LARAMIE

A road meeting will be held In
Laramie on June 9Th at which time
the question of the location, i'm
provement and advertising of the
Rocky Mountain Highway will come
up for consideration.
County Commissioner w. A. Nc
Kay and H. f. Dunlap, secretary of
the Rawlins Board OF Trade, will
probably attend this meeting as rep
resentative Of this city.
A large delegation Of Landerites
will be in Rawlins Saturday night
next enroute to Laramie to attend
this meeting. These gentlemen will
undoubtedly be entertained here on
Saturday evening at a smoker at
which an effort will be made to get
this city and Lander together so
that there will be no difference Of
opinion regarding the proper loca-
ton of this road.
1Ae Rocky Mountain Highway has
already been designated as state
highways for some of the distance
and considerable work has been done
on certain sections. Should this new
location be designated 1t would do
considerable damage to this county
as a whole because Of the fact that
the road down the. Platte Valley
would be superseded by IN coming
through Laramie, Rock River. Medi-
cine Bow, along the Lincoln High
way to this city and then north.
A strenuous objection will be made
against this change as 1t would mean
that this highway would miss some
OF the most beautiful scenery in the
entire state.
, 1921-06-02
G WINS GAME

The baseball game played In THIS
city last Sunday afternoon between
Baggs and the Bair OIL Camp team
resulted in q victory for Bags oy .
score of IL to 3.
A good sized crowd was u 70
witness this game. which was e.
ceptionally interesting.
The following was the lineup for
the two teams:
Baggs-Whitney, II; Sanders, s.;
Cullen, RI; Pat Murphy, PISS; =.
Waite. 2b-p; Penland. 80; Marks'
CT: Trailer. c; Hombeck, ID.
Batr Camp-Ashlock, 20; kimnef-
lain. RI; Jones, IS; c. o 8o'
A. Anheir, C; Russell. ID;
cf-p; Kilkerry, II; Sprague, p; PARKS
CT.
, 1921-06-02
Reconnends Chanhsraaan.s ratsee,

RecomDends ChaAbaraain's fabsets
"Chambsrlafn's Tablets have besn
used by my husband and myself Oft
and ON for the past five years.
When my husband goes away from
home he always takes . bottle Of
them along with him. Whenever I
have that heavy feeling after eat
ing. OF feel dull and played ont, /
take one OF two Of Chamberlain's
Tablets and they fix nae up fine"
writes Mrs. Newton vreeland, Minoa.
N. r. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or indf-
sestion and tAeF WI Do yss GOOD.
, 1921-06-02
ST. THOMAS CHOIR AT


Last Monday evening st. Thomas
Choir gave a'concert at Saratoga for
the benefit Of st. Barnabas Dpisco-
pal church.
About sixty Rawlins people COM
prised the party that went over from
here, including the members of the
choir. A large crowd was present
for the concert and . goodly sum was
realized for the Saratoga church.
The Rawlins party enjoyed Q fine
picnic Monday afternoon on the
river banks near Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02
Why saaer From Rheana4sn

Why 90ler From Rhe1NAt&sAf
Do you know that nine out Of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treat.
ment? The pain may be relieved by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible
and that certainly means . great
deal to any ONE afflicted with rhen-
matism,
, 1921-06-02

NJ. T. Christensen arrived In the
city this morning from Bags and
will spend several weeks here assist
ing in the County Assessors Office.
MIR. Christensen Is deputy assessor
for the Snake River section Of the
county.
, 1921-06-02
OAanAsrhsa.s Csc 80 DaasrAoe.

Every fsmIiy should keep this
preparafi0n 1t. hand during the heat
toe tho summer Months. Il ID almost
sure to be needed, and when that
tine Gomez, - worth many times its
cost. Buy It now.
, 1921-06-02

supt. N. C.. Williams Of Green
River wal attending to matters Of
business In the city Tor one day ths
latter part Of last week. his private
al being attached to No. 4.
, 1921-06-02

E. @. Hallberg. linotype operator
on The Republican. returned last
Saturday from 0%alesburg, ILL.,, after
q two weeks vacation.
, 1921-06-02

Rev. O.. c. King, who has hssn con-
fined 10 his ho1e eor The Dast aey-.
eral weeks ~ illnsss. b again sIae'
70 - out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
PERSONALS

w. F. Chambers was in Antigo
last Saturday on business.
IF. G. Wiechmann was in Chicago
the first part of the week on business.
-Supt. S. B. Tobey returned Satur-
day from Whitewater, La Crosse and
Beloit
Harold Cawley of Prentice spent
the week end visiting his parents in
this city.
Richard Barwig has returned to
Appleton to resume his studies at
Lawrence college.
Lawrence Lindemann left Sunday
night for Hibbing, Mimi, after visit
ing Mark E. Bells.
F. G. Swoboda, county agricultural
agent, started Cow Testing associa-
ton at Colby last Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Barwig is in the city
spending few days after which she
will return to Chicago
DIR. /. M Addleman spent the fore
part of the week at Tomahawk where
he has summer home.
w. R. Scholfield departed Satur-
day for Eldora, Iowa, where he will
spend two weeks on business.
Charles Turner returned to Apple
ton this week Wednesday to resume
his studies at Lawrence college.
Miss Gladys Schilling returned
Monday to Madison where she is
teaching in the Madison High school.
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough returned
Saturday from California where she
spent most of the winter with her
mother, Mrs. j. ID. Ross.
John Miller of Marshfield was a
Wausau visitor the forepart of the
week. With his two children, also
here, he returned Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Albers has returned
from Chicago where she stopped on
her return from Florida to visit Mr.
and Mrs. G. Norton Kelly.
Richard Evans and guest, Myron
Odgers, left the latter part of the
week for Appleton, where both are
attending Lawrence college.
Robert Kuhlmann arrived in the
city last Friday to join his family
Mr.. Kuhlmann is connected with the
Wausau Abrasives company.
John F. Ross returned the latter
part of the week from Chicago, where
he met his mother, Mrs. J. d. Ross
who returned from California.