davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
Man II ci.tern Four p.v.. 7

Man In cistern Four Days.
. Kansas City-For four days Roy Nc
MILAN, 20 years old. struggled at the
bottom of an abandoned cistern just
outside of the business district here
in an attempt to release himself. He
was rescued in a dazed, starved, deli.
rious condition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
Steamer sinks; Crew saved.

Steamer sinks; Crew Saved.
Astoria, Ore.The steamer Effing.
ham of the European Pacific line, en-
route to the United Kingdom, struck
the rocky bank Of the Columbia river
near Stella, Wash, and sank. Officers
and crew escaped. 5t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18

III lhey get action and get it quick
'aoLLlsTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET
Constipation. a M W.
STONE DRUG CO. 4.
Coated Tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples. bad blood are natures
danger signals HOLLISTER's COZ:
DEN NUGGET TABLETS remove,
= tne cause by carrying OF the = poison, 81,
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Columbia Gives Varsity
letters in Two Sports

The Columbia insignia committee an
nounced its awards for the spring sea-
son last night Letters were given in
basketball, track, swimming, water polo,
fencing, wrestling, hockey and rifle.
Freshman numerals were given out in
basketball, track, water polo, fencing
and wrestling.
Winners of the varsity &C" in basket
hall were Martin lyman, captain of the
team, and William j. Sager, manager.
Track was the only other activity in
which the varsity letter was awarded.
In this sport Captain Higgins, Manager
Fitzgibbons, Lowenkopf, Moszczenski,
Schrecker, Marzolf. Burtt, Graeb, Car
roll, Fargo, Applebaum and Lockett
won their letter.
Phil Hart, intercollegiate 158-pound
championship wrestler, won his minor
sports &C." and this award also went to
the championship fencing team, con-
sisting Of Bencoe, Farley, Lowndes,
Reaves (captain), Contreras and Watts
(manager). Twiss, manager of the rifle
team, won his minor sports &C" for
meritorious service.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Benny Hopes to Put
Kansas Away Quickly

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world. will make the short
est work possible of Rocky" Kansas,
the Buffalo challenger, when the two
boys, step into the ring at Harrison
Field, N. j., next Monday. Benny is
anxious to dispose of Kansas as
contender for good ana all. That
Rocky possessed the eudacity to
take on Gene belmont only one week
before the championship tilt is graf
ing on the Harlemite's nerves.
Leonard took three sparring part
ners aboard at Stillman's gymnasium
yesterday afternoon and he carried the
trio along at terrific pace Sam Mos
berg, Brother Charlie and Benny VAL
ger were the unfortunates to come into
contact with some of the champions
stiffest wallops,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Naval Football Star
Receives Athletic Sword

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 21--The
sword of the Navy Athletic Association
tor the greatest personal achievements
in athletics during the year by mid
shipman has been won by Edward c..
Even, Of Vermont.
Even was end on the football team
for three years and was captain for
two seasons, during both of which the
Naval Academy never was defeated.
No other midshipman ever had such a
record. He has also played good
game of lacrosse, being one of the de-
fense men for three seasons. The honor
of having his name engraved on the
Thompson trophy cup as having done
the most to promote athletics goes to
Edward P. Moore, Of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

boards with piece of canvas laid
over them. The padding, Of course,
slows up boxer to certain degree,
but O'Brien considered it very signif-
cant that the Frenchman had dis
carded even this in his work.
The Carpenter temperament was
brought TO mind again while Deschamps
was showing the visitors the impro-
vised gymnasium where his boxer does
shadow boxing and punches the bags.
Francois noted that the floor emitted
8 scraping sound as he darted over ii
and he immediately ordered an extra
dose of resin. He disregarded the ad-
vice of O'Brien that the fumes of too
much resin are likely to interfere with
mans breathing apparatus.
Deschamps explained that he and
Georges have been inseparable com
panions for the last sixteen years and
that the least thing, evsn an unexpect-
ed sound, is apt to upsa~the nerves of
his athlete.
u know what is best fer him." he
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Lyay vard SGadi5sg5a Puts
JSan on Ring Contests

Tg06ToN, May 3l.--Harvard Uni
versity viii not sanction the
pse Of it5 stadium Cor prize fights
This vas the statement Of President
lowell to-day in letter to officers
in charge of plans fos the Yankee
Division reunion on July IA, in
correction with which series of
bouts, one of them for world pro-
fessional championship, had been
announced.
Publication of the boxing pro-
gram having made it appear that q
prize fight for the purpose OF rais-
ing funds was proposed, President
Lowell wrote, the corporation de-
eided il could not permit the Use of
lts grounds for such purpose, and
directed that its invitation to the
division TO use the stadium be
changed to stipulate that no boxing
should take place.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Fall From Horse Fatal
10 Apprentice hockey

LAToN1A, Ky, May s1.-Frank Daw-
son. 18' apprentice jockey, died at a
hospital here to-day, a short time after
he was thrown from horse he was ex-
ercislng when it collided with smother
mount on the Latonia track. His skull
was fractured and neck was broken.
Dawson learned to ride in England,
where he came from recently. He
survived by his mother, who resides in
England. Dawson was employed by
Frank Gehring, horseman. who has a
string of horses at the track.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Craig An Fran
Picked TO Win
EnglisI, Derby
Lord Asfor's Crack Colt
Rules Favorite at 4 to |:
O'Neilf Up on Bohemian
snertaL cable o The Trbune

tf}F-E tRfEs. @SA2t &NsN 1SAA t&4bAiA- AtAt-
LONDON, May 31-~Craig Al Erar,
Lord Astor's crack colt, rules favorite
tonight for the 142d renewal Of the
English Derby, which VIII be run to
morrow at historic Epson Downs
Craig An Exsn is being quoted at odds
Of ! to !. II is believed ne win g
to the post at a much shorter price
as Alan Breck, one Of the prominent
contenders, is a doubtful starter.
A. T. Macomber's The Bohemian IS
receiving some consideration because
OF the fact that he is to be ridden by
Jockey frankie O'Neil Il is believed,
however, that if the favorite IS 70 be
beaten either Leighton or HumorisC
will turn the trick.
Indications tonight pointed to ore
Of the greatest throngs that ever saw
running OF this historic English
classic for three-year-old colts and
FLIES. This, too. despite the fact
that no trains will be run from London
because of the coal strike. The Lon
don public is already travelling toward
Epson Downs IN every conceivable
type of horse drawn and motor vehicle.
Arrangements have been made for the
parking of as many as 10000 motor
cars and lorries.
The probable starters and jockeys IN
the English Derby at q little more
than mile and q half:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Bouts Hereaboufs
TONIGHT

fO-NIGHI
Broadway L. A--Lou Bogash ys.
Walter Laurette, Is rounds.
Mitchell Field Arena--Eddie Cano-
Van vs.. Soldier Jones, " rounds.
THURSDAY
Brighton Beach S. C.--Johnny
Burman VS.. frankie Olsen, Eddie
Anderson vs.. Hilly Levine, II rounds
each.
Jamaica S. C.--Charley Goodman
VS.. Bobbie Hughes, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. G.. Charley
Beecher VS.. Patsy Johnson, is
rounds.
FRIDAY
Walker S. C.--CharIey Goodman
VS.. Hughey Preslin, Is rounds.
Newark S. C.-Willie Herman VS..
Bennie Cohen, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Brighton Beach s. Chilly Bush
VS.. Dave Rosenberg, Is rounds
Commonwealth S. C.-Jack Haus-
ier vs.. Johnny Russell, Sammy Nogei
vs. Tommy Hopkins, Il rounds each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Johnson Wins Tennis Title

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Wallace
T. johnson. of Cynwyd, won the lawn
tennis championship of Philadelphia
and vicinity to-day by defeating Calton
Shafer, a club-mate, in the final round
after a hard battle, 2-6, 60, 81, Ga.
It was the eighth time Johnson has
won the title
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Cornel, to Meet Columbia

Cornell will be the opponent Of Co.
lumbia on the South Field diamond
this afternoon for the annual com,
mencement day game. Penn has previ-
ously had this date.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Yale Track Mem Elect Gardner

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3t.~Tru-
man Perry Gardner. of St. Paul, MINI,
was tonight elected captain OF the
Yale track team for next year.
He was the best Yale pole vaulter
this spring, scoring heavily in the
meets with Penn, Princeton and Har-
ward.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Veteran Stake Horse Beats
fdUOrife arsd Years Record
Fair Gain Is Two Lengths Behind as Ten-Y ear Old
Celding ihunders Over Finish Line i'm :37 As
for One Mile; Enquirer Winner at SO TO |
By w. ]. Macbeth

Strombol aear~od gedng that stars Of Sam
stable that wizard
ous thoroughbred establishments of the metropolitan
@ OF woea sourn in the clover pastures like
omb Of This cid gng get of Fair PLAY and
Priscilla reeed OF mile at Belmont Park yesterday
sensational time Of 15 5 Gust onefh
dancel and had William Martins
man and Joseph E. Widener Fair
n, f,fruinr osIink the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Sets New Shoot Record

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 31.-Asher
c. Skutt. Of Morton, established an
American record here to-day when ne
broke 200 straight targets to win the
New York amateur championhip at
single targets. The best previous score
in a state championship was 1919 out
of 200,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

very enthusiastic and spirited, not to
say capable, ride on the part of Happy
Buxton. The finish was one of the
most thrilling seen at Belmont Park
this season, as Round Robin, Cimarron,
SuperWoman and knight of the Heather,
which finished in the order named, were
only noses apart at the end. Clifford
A. Cochran's Gin Arron was favorite,
and justly SO. This filly was pounds
the best, but suffered the consequences
O. very weak ride on the part Of
the jockey, B. Kennedy.
Earl Sande easily annexed the riding
honors OF the afternoon, as he rode
three winners. He might have made it
four in a row had Fantoche not been
''smeared" shortly after the start of
the fifth race, at a mile.
nanship to gain his first set of brack-
cts. He had the leg up on the Ran
/ cocas Stables Grey Lag. This three
year-old Star Shoot colt, which pulled
up lame just before the Kentucky
Derby and therefore declined the issue
in that historic race, gave an intima-
ton of what he might have done in
Kentucky but for 5 bad luck.
so to I Shot Wins
Grey Lag, which seemed drawn and
stale at the conclusion of racing last
fall, is new horse entirely this spring,
He is fit and full of fire. He not only
outlooked any other three-year- old
seen in these parts this year, but also
made a much better impression in his
race. Sande had a lap full of the horse
until the stretch turn. When he set
Grey Lag down the son of star Shoot
simply galloped around the leaders as
if they had been tethered, and came
down the stretch buckjumping to vic
tory over Dry Moon. Messines was
third. Muskallonge and Frigate both
showed early speed, but quit before a
half mile.
T. Doyle's three-year-old gelding,
The Enquirer, which won the fifth, at
q mile, was the best investment of the
day. This was q fifty to one shot.
Penran laid off the early pace and
just did manage to get up when Miss
Petite swerved to the inside, when q
couple of strides from the finish. The
Enquirer, Miss Petite and Master Jack
were heads apart.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

The old geldins is s haE-brother OF
Nan o War and ut no stage OF the
Journey did he disgrace his 31mily
name or family tradition. Stremboli
had been in retirement for two fall
seasons. he was turned on. because
Of bad underpinning. Hildreth decided
this spring that he would bring Strom-
boli back TO the races, Us the gelding
slways has been the pride of Sans
heart He worked along carefully.
waited for what he considered just the
right SOY, of track and decided that the
third race yesterday was the psyche
logical sp9t-
Hu3reth picked no soft spot for
Stron'boii's attempted comeback. Fair
Gain aGa Bridesman are thoroughbreds
above the average of class, while such
good ones rs Georgia and Neddam, of
the Redstone Stable, happened to
scratch cut with Recount and Whale
bone. Hildreth might easily have
found softer spot for his favorite
steed.
VIII Go Back to Farn
Hidreth was the most delighted man
III the state when old Strombcli thun-
dered down 10 victory nearly two
lengths ahead Of Fair Gain. But he
seemed greatly concerned VIXEN the
gelding showed decided limp in COM
ing back to the scales.
i guess I'll have to run the old fell
low out 20 pasture again" he said. II
was somewhat afraid he might pull up
sere. l had hoped he wouldn't. Not
for anything would l punish such an
honest thoroughbred To-day he has
earned the right to free room and
board the rest OF his natural days"
Mr.. Hlldreth usually knows when
thoroughbred is TT and ready. Usually,
too, he backs his judgment. But If
NJ. Hldreth or his friends wagered
or Strombou's chances yesterday they
must have placed the commission out
Of towz. Little more than a few scat
tered sentimental bets made their ap-
pearGIce III the ranks of the oralists.
Bridesman on ned favorite ct even
money. Fair Cain and Stromboli were
mex favored, it . - each But the
play all seemed to be on Bridesman
and Far Gain. The last mentioned
was knocked down to to l at post
time. while Str9mboll quotations scared
80 4 TO l.
Earl sande who had the leg up on
StEcmboL, raced up quickly on the
outside Of the field of four and took
the lead before the turn. For moe
than quarter of q mile the old geld
ing and the favorite raced head to
head But Inside three furlongs
Bridesman had enough of it and Sande
drew of to q lead of more than q
length before the half mile mark
Turner Makes an Error
Early in the race it appeared that
Turne- was bungIing with Fair Gain.
The Wiener four-year-old colt rs pos
sesseG of a wonderful turn of speed
and likes best TO run in front Turner
rated him back off the pace until he
was turning into the stretch. He came
around then on the outside and easily
disposed of all the others. But he had
no chance to catch the pacemaker so
long as Stromboh stood up. Perhaps
Turner expected Stromboli to crack
from the killing pace. He had abso-
ipte-y no chance to beat Stromboli after
Es staked him to such an advantageous
early lead
The advertised feature was the Hol-
us, at six furlongs straight, with $4,000
added, for the better class platers. This
was won by j. Byer's four-year-ol
geidlng Round Robin, by grace Of a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
n ia AT4E1:7I :, I5-,lz - TT1;zzs,1,TJT7 :,
be ~ ~ - 80 : sz1!af g R!22s1l III [
tnnuriaA Nen. NnrLT Trihua, Lnnl
'eae YORK. Tribune Lae.)
TURNBERRY, Scotland, May


The daylight England Scotland may he
he too hazy for the moving industry
hs.evening yet eighteen holes Of eof
three of tennis before the gray through purple
get in the full journey Or if doesn't play golf
ct other fer brace Of hours before enghenng
drift in the
They way of daylight which is
IN oter direction But they also have big edge parking
crowds whch all the Yale Bowl was built to
handle 10000 spectators took pro
portions Yet at Hampden Park Glasgow they assemble
1oooo people and spring will be e
tended to take l75ooo many as our greatest
outdoor Crystal of London
can accommodate about many
These public value They not onv
yield opportunity for enjoyment greater number of people
tut they also yield big through charge Which
TO that the individual isn't nearly at the urnste
he S States.
At the big international football England and Scot
land attendance was 100 600 and tho o+ va
cepts $4,000 This was only an AVERAGE
charge of IS cents head that corresponds to
world series There numerous seats that came to only q +s
Can yourself getting within eyesght Of nv bic
ship match in the United States quare you have one of
the rarest little maginations this onber realm
What need back big enlargement Of our
stands and big reduction the cheaper arrangement wherein
Wrkng the waning bankro This arrangement should come in CON
necton with every major Small prices hit the
soaked both ways that takes the double waop granted As
now thousands frequently shut big sporting pagean
consideration ~
Prices charged for the coming international polo matches are all
cut of line here sports the situation i+
Polo is an expensive pastme where will be on
part the total est And there chance handle any bic
crowd, as big go. ' US
An enormous proportion of the population either plays
goes out to see some form of sport rarity one nb
upon an Engishman female who isn't mt -
one or more sporacing boxing, football golf or tennis As %
nen nave at least two three highly paes to pay
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Colby Elects Track Cantain

WATERvILLE. Me. May 3l-Leslie s.
Cook, OF Mystic. Conn. was elected cap
tain of the Colby College track team
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Horse. Jockey.
Alan BrecS. Balding
Beauregard.- Staydon
Bright Orb Brinklo "
Craig an Fran,
Brenoa n
Eagiehawk. Lesch
Euphro Sy nus Cooper
Glorioso .Carslaks
Goldendale Bullock
Go9dfinder Gardner
Graney..-.... Smytla
Granite W haley
Humorist .Dona ghue
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Belmont Entries

Second race; steepIechase selling; four
year-olds and upward; about two miles.
.o5 0rlnsad ......., 14it 1922 Fair Mac .l52
sos Efddsst Efdas ~ 8lS' j. A Sheridan i4a
Third race; mares; three-year-o and
upward; five and one half furlonga;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

The advertised feature was the Hol-
rs at six furlongs straight, with $4,000
added, for the better class platers. This
was won by j. Byer's. four-year-o
gtldlng Round Robin, by grace Of q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

Horse. Jockey.
leighton. Beary
Leuonora- .Ghil6s
lie T~aquet .. Garner
our Prince " alSh
Pride Of Ulster,
Barnet
Pncka Sshiba. Winter
Roman Fiddle Lane
Sirr2h- Sharpe
The Bohemian.
O'Nei3i
Westward Ho. Smith
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

tOuftn race; Mlneola Handlcapf three
year-olds and upward one mile.
229S44 2S4 Veto I92 C$lS) Thunderclap l22
,89S1 s9S3 Aadaeious A,na Us Sl4 Pen Rose III
Fifth race; conditions; three -year-olda;
one mile.
256 Atllgo .,......19s2lI Playfellow ..... 1os
304a Ten Buttons IN 304' Merchant Marine IL
Sixth race; two-year- dlues condi-
tions: four and half furIongs: STRAIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Il cling Sum m aries

BELMONT PARK, 31--WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
23 Est p9 lo; @ ] 4nld @ "4ss same iT % snd a4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Expects to Lose Some Day

Indeed Dempsey, unlike most fight
ers-and certainly unlike most cham
pions-has not the slightest hesita ton
in allowing himself to think of the fact
that he isn't going to be top Of the
heap forever. He has even picked out
the spot fer his declining years. He
intends to live in Los Angeles.
about this time the conversation
Jagged and Dempsey said after long
pause, Well. it certainly is fine day. 8
and so we decided that his brain had
gene back to thinking I'D new muscles
and we came away. But first we
stopped in the kitchen and Mrs Hutch
inson, who is in charge, said that
Dcmpsey's dinner tonight would con-
sist of roast lamb, boiled onions, baked
potatoes, salad and bread pudding.
Looking at the library once more we
found A Tale of Two Cities snugrled
away in corner. We don't know
whether Dempsey will get to this.
Probably Jack kearns, his manager.
will advise against it on account of the
possible psychological effect Of that
chapter about the counting.
Still those are not the sort of ha--
ards by (which Dempsey can be beaten
yet. His brain is still wanting knock
outs. and, according TO the show theory
still likely 70 get them.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

g ss gsa a sta sa m @ s s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

~ < - 4 .
and of what it is doing in an indus
trial way.
Nothing helps city SO much as to
have its citizens all have good word
for it. 1t begets confidence of all who
heer it. 1t begetsM ash1daws-do, ay
hear it, and makes us better satisfied
to know that we live in such a city
Always look on the bright side OF
things when talking about your home
city. If you can't say something good
don't say anything at all-but you
can always find something good and
encouraging to tell about it.
What has been done during the
past year in the way of development?
How many miles of streets and side
walks have been improved? How
many new homes have been built? If
you can't think of other things call
on Secretary Warde of the Board of
Trade and he can post you.
Let everyone believe in Brunswick
and they cannot help boosting their
home city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
INHARD LINES

II could not work at all and had
to take to my bed with high fever
due to intestinal indigestion, gases in
my stomach ad pain in my right
side. | had spent my 1ast cent for
doctors and medicinee which gave
me no relief. / was in despair A
lodge brother gave me g bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and the
first dose relieved me- Thanks to
this medicine / am now in the best
of health" 1t is simple harmless
prepar, tion that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and interestinsl ailments, including
appendicitis. One does will convince
or money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists. ADV.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
BOOST YOUR HOME CITY.


The above caption seems to be Q
standing text from which most of the
newspapers jim Georgia are discours
ing just At this time and surely It's an
engaging theme and one in which the
people should join the press. Every
man. woman end child living in
community ought to make 1t a poin
to boost that community. to be happ'
and contented in that community anf
more they should educate themselyes
10 feel that the citv in which they lis
j. che sSsS best one on the face =
E,hSeSlfll ~ y
t'very sNnaivsaasl elsiaen ~ Bruins
wick can do something 10 promote tn
Interests Of the municipality. As los
al citizens. every one should tai
Brunswick at homo as wen a. ahroa
tn the stranger ~ rs many
source snd numerous advantage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

but after taking several bottles Oh the
Vegetable Compound car COW do any
thing about the house or farm that
woman should do. have a four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
seen. arm willing for my letter to be
used for a testimonial to tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me, as I give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the
praise -" Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, r. d.,
Box 81, Grafton, Pa.
Working early and e-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest OF houshold
duties-is it any wonder thatirresults in
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30

Sentiment In Brunswick for the old
school hours seems To be growing
stronger among the patrons Of the
public schools. In the columns of
The News this morning Is another
very strong appeal from a well known
mother. who uses some common
sensa Tor her advocacy of the one
session per day system. We have q
very high regard for the wisdom and
she sense Of Justice OF the members
81 the Hoard Of Education. We rea
ice that theirs Is labor OF love
gllAs shey ARE s'rlvFaE alpass Tor Us
Ssel Ssrssess OF the slsAo0l systcm
whlsls Is glnss 10 their hesrss. Yet
We ge,i thas They should give heed i
this Nsasson and Try, II possible ans
psas IDEAL. Il meet shr views IT ma
iofsev IA she patrons II me srhonii
IN the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-30
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades TO the Velvet Edge Gut
Iery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties.
Leave blades with II. Tread
way, 1928 Newcastle Street.