davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Second only TO Loh's feat in out
generating and outstroking Clyde
King. OF the Navy, was the bulldog
spirit and gameness of the Princeton
oarsmen.
WIN JUNIOR RACE.
In the junior varsity race with Har-
ward the Tigers scored an oyerwhelrn-
ing victory. winning by eight lengths
The freshman race between Harvard
and Princeton was easy for the Cam
bridge frst-year crew. which walked
away from the Tigers AsA von by
three lengths.
Choate Schools siGht-oared crew.
from Wallingford, Conn, won a tri-
angular race from the Princeton sec-
ond and third freshmen crews. The
Choate crew has not been together
for more than q few weeks, and for
beginners the prep school boys
showed to good advantage.
;, The varsity tri-cornered race Not
under way at $50 o'clock. Harvard
got the jump on her rivals and pulled
into the lead by q third Of a length,
stroking evenly. Navy nosed ahead
Of Princeton and held her position
doggedly. At the first eighth mile,
however, Prineeton's sturdy osrsmen
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
TREASURY HAS PLAYERS
FOR STRONG COURT TEAM

willard e. Buell. was elected pre.i-
dent of the Treasury Department
Tennis Association of the Depart
mental League at a meeting yester-
day, II. A. LETTERS was elected vice
president, George B. Clark secretary
treasurer. John Z. Haas captain, J. ID.
Myers assistant captain and John
Seward and n. p. coe members Of the
executive committee.
The association expects to piace .
strong team in the league matches
this season with the following players
available: C. M. ChaYest, the Balti-
more champion; T. J. ManGan. r. r.
BaIiinger, Ed Dowd. J. ID. Myers, y. c.
Remey, F. C. Ross. John Seward, Il. c.
Tracy, H. A. Wells and others.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MOHAWK A. c. MEETS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS YANKS

The Mohawk A. c. ana the Con-
greB Heights Yankees will meet to-
day At $50 o'clock on the Congress
Heights field. This game IL attrac-
ting much attention and no doubt
the two teams will put up q nrst-
class game.
The batteries for the Indians will
probably be Fridjnger or Denell and
Hayden, while for the Yankees Cat
lin and Luber viii most likely be
the choice.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
LARGE ENTRY LIST I
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
More Than 200 to Compete at
Georgetown Next Friday
and Saturday.

That the South Atlantic intercoi-
legtats outdoor track meet 10 b held
next Friday and Saturday It the
Georgetown University Fisid win be
success IL, evident from the calibre
and the large number of the entries.
Entries have been pouring In the past
total number to date Ii 200. and there
are yet ! few schools who have not
sent in their lists, but are expected
in a few days.
Among the entries are such men a.
Boynton, Bowies and CotreIl, OF ". p.
l., Loehler and Hume. OF George
washington in the hurdles. The
dashes present = brilliant array and
with the fast track that Georgetown
has succeeded In rebuilding. the South
Atlantic records are In danger. Some
good men In this division are: Britt
ipgham and woodward Of v. p. l..
Lee: Sinclair and Royal. Of the Uni
yeysity OF North Carolina and Al
bright, and Foster. Of North Carolina
other entries are Bakery. Of
North Carolina State, in the mile.
and Tracey and Hendricks. Of
George Washington. In the same
event; Mansen. Altrup' and Toleon, Of
George Washington: MacDorman and
Sheretz of v. p. l., and Silverstein
and Potts. of Washington and Lee.
Great interest in the meet is be.
Ing taken at the Hilltop and George
town Is pulling to win the meet.
Their best men LeGendre. Walsh.
Connolly. Brewster. Feeney. Fitzger-
aid and Shallou are entered. but at
best the Hilltoppers will have to do
some tall stepping In order to beat
the class of men who will compete
against them
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS WIN
FROM PLATE PRINTERS

LithoKrephers wen from Plate
Printers in easy fashion by the score
OF 8 to 0.
The victory was brought about By
the pitching Of Knott. who held the
Plate Printers ct his mercy all the
way, not . man reishinx second base.
and only one scratch hit being at
tanned off his delivery. He had six
strikeouts to his credit The Lithog-
raphers hit the ball very hard and
Yielded perfectly. not ore niscue being
chalked up against them. Tolbert
who made the only hit for the losers,
easily played the best game for the
Plate Printers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
CLEVELAND TO ALLOW
KILBANE-JACKS FIGHT

CLEVELAND, May Reversing
previous action. the Cleveland Boxing
Commission has placed the stamp of
approval upon the championship light
scheduled for May rs at Dunn field,
when Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, will meet Freddy Jacks.
feathetweight champion of England,
In the nrst OF six scheduled lights on
Kilbane's card.
The commission declared that II
found reports that Jacks was q set
up for Kilbsnc we're unfoundsd.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Amateurs Play Today.

The Congress- Heights Yankees
will hook up with the strong MO-
hawk nine on the Congress Heights
diamond today At 2:30 p. m.
The Yankees will use either Pst-
terson, Catlin or Brown. while Luber
or Simmons will do the receiving. The
Yankees have a few open dates and
would like to hear from out-of-town
teams. games to be played on their
grounds. For games address Harry
D. Cowan, 1923 Eighth street south
east, Congress Heights, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Two Afternoon Games.

The Washington Athletics and the
lie 'Drolt Tigers play the first game
Of "A double-header ut Union League
Park today.
The Red Caps and Washington
Giants meet in the final. Gates open
at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MIDDIES' WORLD CHAMPION
CREW LOSES TO PRINCETON
By JACK vEIOCK.

PRINCETON j. May 7AHens" LSh Of Allentown Pa il the
victory Lake Carnegie this afternoon the worlds champion
the mile
48it
trailing behind Lob displayed genesp
Princeton
Fivet sand spectato saw
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Arora Wants Games.

The Arora baseball nine would like
to book games with fast sixteen and
seventeen-year-old teams for SUM-
days. The Temple A. c. and the
maroon A. c. are preferred. For
games write to A. Goldstein, b04 H
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Teams Play TODAY.

The Eastern A. c. will meet the
Sterling A. c. today on Diamond No. 8
at the Monument Grounds at 6:i5. All
Eastern A. c. players will please re-
port at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, at $3.50 sharp.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
GREAT ORCHARD

Apple orchard. stock farm and sentleman's
country place. 2S0 acres, Ulster county
buildings cost O,000 3 houses barns.
poultry houses and stables for % cows 5000
apple trees. ful bearing price 5000 EN-
ECUTOR, box 777. Kingston, y. I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WONDERFUL BARGAIN:

10 room house, large barn. trout stream,
i3 acres. II miles from town: sacrifice
81 300. Terms arranged. CORNELL CON.
PANY. Great Darlington. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

westchester-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Hs6eFIarYiin
90. -

An advertisement 10 the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD ofets r real possibility OF
recovering your iosi property
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Florida-Sale or Rent.
WAUCHULA. FLORIDA

From 10 acres combination soil
An tndependent Income and a Home
Can soon he secured.
Ey growing truck between the rows or your
orange and grapefruit grove.
Price Of 10 Acres Combination Soil,
ONLY 81 600
TERMS, SEQ DOWN. 20 MONTHLY.
A personal call i solicited, where photo
graphs, Illustrations and literature be
seen.
PHILIP 1. HOVER, Agent.
Tel. 2oa0 Cortlandt. 10 way. New Tcrk.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
IDEAL FOR CLUB

ft5 acres OF choice wooded land: wonder
full view; high elevation; frontage on two
pretty lakes. so miles from New York city
by r. r. or state road. electricity available.
Located III the hiYis ~ Southern Putnam.
Price $4,000.
Edw. Joyce, Lake Mahopac. N. Y
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
One Hour from New York City
One Mile from Country Club

Farm OF 10 acres. commanding beautiful
views Attractive old farmhouse OF ~ rooms.
Excellent farm and cattle barns: siio, gran
ary. chicken houses. IS acres under euitiva-
tion. 20 acres woodland several excellent
streams hay. corn and alfalfa: large orch
ards. price. including farming implements.
machinery. cattle, work horses, &c, $4,000.
or win sell property alone. H. T. X.
HERoLD, II Harrison A.. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
WONDERFUL BUY

Three story brick in the best section Of
Troy. price 500, s. 900 down and balance
IN mortgage income Of 81 ,oso per year.
account N Ford plant building here. COR
NELL COMPANY. PROCTOR BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BERKSHIRES

AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME
on top Of Mt. Washington, 3
hours from New York; 8 room
cottage, a hreplaces; all con-
vcniences; stable with two box
stalls and room for two cars.
For sale or to rent for the season
furnished. Address Box 205,
Madison, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RARGAIN IN PELHAM

Unusually attractive Colonial house, 2 rooms,
baths well built according 10 before tho
war standard. large living room, open fire
place. pnrauet floors, ist and I'd floor; steam
heat downstairs porches: garage; lot 90r
ic5: fine trees high ground: excellent out
Iook. Now s2i 300 6TO James st Phone
I5nfba m dggo.w
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Hugh ]. Mckinley, Nyack, N. Y.
IN THE HEART OF THE HILLS
Hudson River Gem Sacrificed

Beautiful Colonial home directly on Hud-
son Q rooms . baths. every conceivable
modern Improvement. perfect condition,
unique Innovations, handsome decorations,
expensively furnished, car garage: ripa-
rlan rights. about III acres; wonderful
flower gardens: sacrifice SS 900.
Huub McC;rlev Nyark M Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Westchester-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

300 ACRES FOR $4,000.
Near Bedford village, - miles from
New York large stone house, beauti-
fully furnished fine woodlands: real
country lake road best bargain on the
axta
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HIDDENHURST

Two hundred and twenty acre estate. un-
der high state Of cultivation. at Sharon sta
tion. Conn. Colonial mansion, with every
modern convenience. Barn with so box stalls
intendent's house. farmers house. hay barns
fee house. &c. Wonderful poultry plant
Trout stream excellent hunting; country
clubs. At tremendous sacrifice. Write for
descriptive bulletin. Address HoYT & HID
DEN. $40 Temple ST.. New Haven. Conn. or
telephone Plaza 1919. New York city
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
ORDINANCE
 FUR SUNDAY CLOSING
 ID GIVE TO COUNCIL

GLENDALE, Feb. 13-An ordinance has been drawn up by the council of Glendale churches to be presented to the Glendale council at the next regu- lar meeting. On Thursday night there was to be joint session of the church people and the business men, but owing to the fact that so few of the business men turned out, it was decided to can vass them and therefore a committee was appointed. Following is the pro- posed ordinance.
 Tt is hereby declared to be unlaw- fui for any person, partnership sr cor poration to carry on. conduct or operate a store, bakery, warehouse, confection- ary or ice cream parlor. cold or hot drink stand, barbex shop, real estate moving picture house, theater. or any place for buying, selling or bartering merchandise, go6ds, chattle or anything Of value; drug store, except that drug store may be open for the pur- pose of dispensing drugs and medical supplies; eating house, restaurant and hotek except that an eating house res taurant or hotel may serve regular meals or bona-fide lunches within the corporate limits of Glendale. between the hours of 2 o'clock midnight Satur- day and 12 o'clock midnight Sunday. Also that this ordinance shall not be construed to prevent works of neces- sity. charity or work caused by an act 1 or acts of Providence | Cooked Food Sale 1 The ladies of the Christian church held cooked food sale at the Sample and Moore market on Saturday and reported good sale. The proceeds from the sale will be used to make up l the deficit in the quota for Glendale in
 the Inter Church word movement. Seeking Location It has been rumored that Glendale is
 to have an exclusive house that deals 1 inquiries have been made in Glendale for a location and it is thought that it l is only a question of a short while until the enterprise is launched.
 1 High School Baseball Schedule
 The following is the schedule for the IGlendale High school in the coming baseball season:
 February 26, Indian school at Glen dale.
 | March 5. Tempe High at Glendale II March F. Mesa High at Mesa. March 19, Phoenix High at Glendale March 26, Tempe Normal at Tempe
 April ?, Indian school at Indian school
 April g. Tempe High at Tempe
 April 16. Mesa High at Glendale. April 23, Phoenix High at Phoenix
 April 30, Tempe Normal at Glendale
 During this time practice games vii
 be scheduled and played with various
 organizations that are not in the
 league.
 Speak Here Sunday The Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy, D. D. or Chicago will preach at the grammar school auditorium on Sunday morning z February 13, at Il o'clock. Dr. Love
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Senate Committee Wants Chamberlin
 Dismissal Probed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Investiga- ton by the senate naval committee of the dismissal from the marine corps of Captain F.. G. Chamberlain of San An tonic, Texas, under court martial sentence approved yesterday by Pres ident Wilson was proposed in a reso- lution introduced today by Senator sheppard, Democrat, Texas, and re- ferred to the committee by the senate. The committee under the resolution would be authorized to investigate all naval court proceedings leading to Chamhcrlain's conviction of falsehood, and "scandalous conduct" in connec- ton with his claims as to exploits as a volunteer aviator with a British aerial bombing group in France
 Senator Sheppard said he would dis cuss the resolution with members of the naval committee tomorrow and that it would probably be determined then whether the committee desired to make 8 preliminary inquiry into the case at this time before submitting it's recommendations to the senate as to adoption of the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Failure To Receive Shipping Board Pay
 Causes Bankruptcy
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court today by creditors of Christopher Hanneyig individually and as president of Hannevig and company, banking firm which also dealt in for eign exchange and shipbuiiding-
 The petition stated that the liabilities of MT. Hannevig and his company were more than sS.o0o.o00 with free assets of $500,000"
 Counsel for the firm said the finan- cial embarrassment of Mir. Hannevig and the company was due to delay in collecting just compensation from the United States shipping board for ves- sels constructed during the war.
 Judge Knox appointed Henry A. Wise and Thomas F. flanagan temporary re- ceiyers.
 X receiver is necessary the petition stated, to protect from dissipation the assets of the Pusey and Jones company, Delaware corporation formerly con trol1ed by Hannevig, but which became indebted to the Baltimore Dry Dock company for S75o,00o. pledging the cap ital stock as security.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
PRISONER JUMPS OFF. IF TRAIN AND ESCAPES

When the Santa 1re tr,,n 1
 fork reached Wickenhurs , Tr,1sr, z4sr nrsnt' n Pete Martinez, one of two nris, gIa,om whom Deputy Sheriff O'Brien of tItf tiatsstaff was taking to the state peni- ,ha n at Florence, jumped out of Den,,tI n,n.iiw ,mn.noow and made his escape dow to give chase but heard inc sec- S Sno man alight on the ground after nts nao Jumped from the coach and stopped to capture him. Martinez iiaue nis escape in the darkness.
 t,, 0sDg to the story told by Depu- os,~ = 1rien, both prisoners were hand cuiIed together and in some unknown lnrnner n Martinez slipped the hand
 L,. Deputy O'Brien spent Friday nlEnt and yesterday in Wickenburg alu vicinity looking for Martinez but
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
YAvAPA Al LEGION POSTSPROTEST
 INFLUX 1T JAPS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 11.--A com mittee of the Yavapai county cham Der of commerce met tonight at Clark dale with the American Legion posts of Clarkdale and Jerome and with resi- dents of the Verde valley to confer on alleged Japanese colonization of Beaver Creek ranch lands.
 According to demand of the Clark dale post of the legion that an inves- tigation be made, a Coconino county company has leased & large ranch to Japanese and a number of Orientals are on the ground preparing to make crop. The legion communication said there was pronounced feeling among the white farmers of the Verde valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
Sim Fein Minister
 Of Propaganda Held By Crown Officials
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, Feb. I1.-Desmond F1tx- gerald, Sim Fein minister Of propa- ganda, was arrested here tonight. His arrest is considered as probably the most important since Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim Fein, was taken into custody
 Fitzgerald was mainly responsible for the Irish Bulletin,'' which made statements almost daily of the Sim Fein cases against the government and was widely criticized among the news paper men. The Bulletin constantly has been obliged to change offices in consequence of military raids but con- tinued to be published.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
YOUR WEAK LUNGS
 CAN BE HEALED

"One lung isn't much different to one leg or one arm The one arm man makes the most of it. The one legged man doesn't quit" says Mary Mack, author of "Outwitting the T. B. Bugs" published by Cahill Pub fishing Co, S6o Pacific Bldg, San Francisco. She explains in her book the one and only way to overcome lung trouble. Everyone should read "Outwitting the T. B. Bugs, now in it's second edition.
 On receipt of $2.0O the publisher will send it anywhere. Don't put [ off-send for it today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
OVAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Next Wednesday. February 16, is the regular meeting of the Moose Meet ing will be called to order promptly at 7:30. Many new applications are ex- pected at this meeting At p. m. the meeting will adjourn and the enter tainment committee will take charge and the cotton pickers hard time ball and dance will have the right of way. There win be a good orchestra and the best music available for the dances. Those who have been to the entertainments recently provided by the entertainment committee of the Moose know what a good time is in store for them and they will be present. But those who have missed out on the other social gatherings are urged to lay aside dull care and make arrange ments to be present Wednesday night. Good reports are coming in from points in Arizona and throughout the country of the progress and growth of the Moose lodges. There is lots of room for Phoenix lodge to grow and it is hoped that the members reading of the growth in other places will be in spired to make a special effort to get a larger membership here. We are comforting a favor upon any man when we acquatnt him with what the Moose are doing and give him the privilege of assisting in this great work and en- toying the benefits of membership in the Moose lodge
 w. O. w. LODGE
 The local camp of the Woodmen of World held most interesting meeting on Monday evening, the spirit of wood craft was at its highest pitch and every member present seemed full of pep and rartn' to go there being 8 nice class of candidates in waiting the captain and his team prepared the for est for their introduction and believe me they were introduced, and it is my opinion that they will live long time before they forget the lesson that they received.
 Upon motion of the camp the office of auditor and that of sentry were de- clared vacant and the nominations were declared open, Sovereign Matthews being nomipated was duly elected to fill the unexpired term of auditor.
 Upon motion the election of sentry was left over until next meeting. Sovereigns Bay1ess and Davis were re- ported on the sick list and the mem bers were asked to visit them and dc all in their power to relieve them in their sufferings.
 This being the proper time for the election of delegates to the head camp which convenes in Mesa some time in March, the nominations were declared open and Sovereigns Bayless. Mathews Prince, Davis and Chetum being nom mated were duly elected, and Sov- ereigns Pryor. Vest, Gordon, Black and |
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
lQDGE NgM

Wiley were elected as alternates.
 Upon motion of the camp the council commander was instructed to appoint q committee to act in conjunction with the Ladies' Circle in arranging an en- tertainment for the 21St of February. and the following were appointed: Sovercigns Sloane, Vess and Mason.
 There were several visiting members present and expressed themselves be- ing well pleased with the work put on by our camp and fnsinuated that they were coming back. and 1t is needless to say that we enjoyed their fraternal call, and extend to them hearty well come now and as often as they cen at tend our meetings.
 PYTHiAN SISTERS
 Purity Temple No. Pythian Sisters held regular meeting Tuesday evening. February l, large attendance being present
 The entertainment committee ar ranged for progressive whist after lodge after which refreshments were served. Both committees were highly complimented for the successful man ner in which the entire program was carried out
 Purity Temple No. will hold their annual Valentine ball February fl at the Woman's club
 Next meeting will be held Thurs uay, Fepfuary lts al Z.3V D. m- All members are urged to be present as important business will come up at this meeting Visitors welcome. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 The Security Benefit Association, Phoenix Council No. 2325, held reg ular business meeting Friday night, February 4. There were some thirty five applications presented: also a nice class initiated.
 If the applications continue to come in for February and March as they did for January of this year, we will no doubt be qualified for another visit from our national president, Brother J. M. Kirkpatrick.
 We have also been officially notified that Phoenix Council 2326 has won the state prize banner for another quarter Owing to the fact that several mem bers of the drill team were reported sick, Captain F. J. Mason did not get to put on the exhibition drill that he had planned for this occasion. but will say that he expects to have all the members of the team out on February IS. There will also be large class o1 new candidates to be initiated ano will say for the benefit of some of the members who have not attended regu- larly that if they will come out we vii 1 guarantee them there will be some thing doing every minute. 1 We are also making our plans for I big open meeting and entertainment ] for the last Friday night in February
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

was unable to find him. He arrived in Phoenix last night with the other man, Augustine Balderanno, who has been sentenced to serve from IS months to three years in the state prison Mar tfnez was sentenced to serve from three to five years on a charge of grand larceny. Deputy O'Brien will take his prisoner to Florence today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
UANTEp IN (srENDAIE

WANTED IN GLENDALE
 I want to lease forty acres on shar--. Owner to furnish land, seed and water. furnish stock and machinery. Must have decent house. Ready to move on at once. Tel. Glendale 15SR5. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13
PoRTuoAL CABINET RESIGNS

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 12.-The cabinet has resigned. Announcement was made earlier that the minister of finance had resigned and that his res- ignation had been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

It was formerly believed in England that the flesh of a hunted hare was superior in flavor to that of one that had not been hunted.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

In four years from planting. rub Der tree will measure IS inches in girtn and will be ready for tapping.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-13

Trench-digging machines are now being used to construct a 126-mile pipe line from Havre to Paris.