davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Georges to Box in London.

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Gcorges Carpenter
viii meet boxer who will be announced
later at Albert Hall. London. on Novem-
Der IL II was declared by the sporting
newspaper Auro to-day. 1t was assert
Cd that Francois Descamps had signed
an agreement for tae ight with Major
Wilson, a British promoter.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Bermudian Cricketers Here.

In a two day cricket match At New
York oval. 145th street and River ave-
nue.. this Saturday and Sunday, the
Barbados team viii face the Leeward
and windward Islands team OF Bermu-
da. Some OF tho leading crlckoters OF
Bermuda and the West Indies will be
In the lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
wHIsKEY AND TRUCK SEIZED.

BRrsToL, Pa. AtR. 24.--Twenty-f,ve
barrels OF whiskey purporting to be con-
signed from the Schenley Distllling Com.
pany Of Schenley. Pm, TO the Alpha Drug
company Of New York were seized here
yesterday by the police on suspicion that
~ transportation permit was false The
-2en. truck and cargo, were taken to
I'blg1elphia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
..I7 Trot, purse 300.
Soldiers View Fight Pictures

Pictures OF twenty-five different cham
pionship fights were shown - the dis
abled men at Fox Hills Hospital last
night under the auspices OF the knights
OF Columbus without municipal, county
State or Federal Interference. The pict-
ures were stills, not movies. The pict-
ures illustrated lecture on boxing by
Nat Fleischer, which the X. OF c. pre-
sentcd 10 give the disabled men close
ups OF the big moments IN big ryhts
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
Brief Hits Thirtieth Homer.

KANSAS CfTY, Aug. 24.-Bunny Brief.
FIRST baseman OF the Kansas City Amerl-
can Association club made his thirtieth
home run OF the season here to-day,
breaking the former record established
by Gavyy Cravath several years ago.
Cravath was then playing with Min
neapolis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25
5000 at Flemington Races

F'LEMINGToN, ". j., Aug. 24-Six
thousand persons witnessed the harness
races at the Flemington Fair to-day
The track was fast and the finishes
were close. The summaries:
2:21 Trot. purse 81 600
Beckett. b. H., by Bingara tSteila) 8 4
Justice Bell, b. g., by Justice Brook
tMaoreyo ........., .,............ .
Madam Dillon. =. m. by Dillon Ak
worthy (Tyson) ............... (.
Tho Clarion, b. h., by Walter Hall
tPhnlenD ....... ...........,........
Harry Bingen. b. g., by Foros
HsRs., Rs.syss ). ,iii; &. sy csiiosia ;swsci; S2
Idol Bergen, b. M. by Bergen
(Moore( ,....:...:...,......... So
General Knight. b. h.. by Moko
tGrady) ............4........ Z 2
III. Wsdej " =, ,:.....:.........s IS
2;f4 Pace. purse $1,000.
Jay Mack. oh. e., by Liberty Jay
tHodsonl ..................... !
Cora Hal, br. m, by Hal u.
:, Sweet ...;......; -: :......... . I
Betty Dodge. b. m, by Joe Dodge
,tBerryl .....;;..;; ;;;,;......,.. 9 2
Bondsmnn q white, .,,.......s s & 3
willis ,...:.... ................ g
Miss Cleo Brooke. br. m, by jus
tice Brooke twhltneyl .......
The Pointer Queen. b. m. by sid
roy Pointer (Jngol l...........
zctta Patch. .. M. by Dan Patch
(Goidsmith) ...............s ss
Time-2 :ioiA. 2.ioI. 2.osiii. aioA.
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

30 nassau Street.
S47 Broadway. near tSth.
1882 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
i+eo Broadway (Times Sol
4 0S4 Third Avenue.
%1452 Third Avenue.
t2Z02 Third Av., cor.f2oth Sc.
t277D TbirdAv. bet. i46th6i47ihSis
6torDa rySm rx ed wi
The New York herald., 1921-08-25

347 Eighth Avenue.
4 $50 West 125th street.
BROOKLYN
+552z Fifth Avenue.
y 1O6 Broadway, near Thornton st.
tf367 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
4 ATS Fifth Ave-, cor. 1th st.
4 800 Manhattan Ave. (GfeerpoinO
h a 4 carry cornpHoxe lines of w. l.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
The Departing Comet.

Just what happened to Winnecke's
comet to make it switch out into space
away from it's ordinary orbit remains
a mystery. But something apparently
caused it to shunt away. 1t is now
going back into space, having rounded
the sun. IT. did not give the earth a
switch Of its tail and it produced no
meteors.
1t is a little disturbing to find this
comet so erratic. 1t shakes faith in
the dependability Of these occasional
visitors from the infinite beyond. What
If one of them should miss its aim for
the enlightenment of the sun, which is
the customary object, and hit the
earth head-on? H. G. Wells, in his
earlier flctional days. drew, a vivid pic.
ture of the possibilities Of such COL
lision not at all pleasant to contem-
plate. Mr.. Wells guess is as good as
another's. A cometary development
of the earth might do all the things
>fie imagined. and it might do more
or less. If comets tail is gaseous
q square contact might completely
alter the situation Of humanity.
But SO far as man knows no comet
Evening star., 1921-07-02

was forming which in few weeks was
to bury the Wilson administration deep
under dlsapproval largely because Of
its foreign policy respecting peace, the
disaffection of about a hundred re-
publicans with the course Of their
party impressed Mr.. Holt as important
enough for national attention. and he
called attention to 1t.
He may be no better Judge Of the
present situation. The President, with
many facts before him which at this
time he is unable to share with the
public, may be making more progress
in the direction Of improved world con-
ditions than Mr.. Holt or any of MIR.
Hollis friends can be brought to admit.
AS to the campaign of next year
and that of 1924-Mr. Holt is not well
advised in suggesting that either may
be fought with the league Of nations
which Mr.. Wilson accepted at Paris
as the paramount issue.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Tariff Predictions.

Mr.. Garner of Texas. the ranking
democratic member Of the ways and
means committee, says Of the Fordney
tariff bill:
II assert that there are many rates
in this bill based upon American val
uation that are absolutely prohibitive.
and l conclude by venturing the pre-
diction that the American business
men who import goods: the American
manufacturers who export goods; the
American farmer and ranch man who
depends in large measure on foreign
markets. and the American consumers
in general will compel the repeal or
modification of this law within the
life of this Congress"
The gentleman from Texas is not
deficient in courage. His prediction is
bold one. If it is fulfilled, the demo-
cratic prospects for 1924 will become
rosy in the extreme. and We shall wit
ness such tussle for the next demo-
cratic nomination for President as will
make the one at Baltimore in 1912
and that at San Francisco last year
tame by comparison.
There is this comfort for the re-
publicans. however. Some Texas pre-.
dictions about the operations of a pro-
tective tariff have in the past proved
to be wide of the mark. Roger @. Mills
was from the Lone Star state, and
prominent in several tariff fights in
Congress. He led one, as chairman
Of ways and means. He was always,
as MIR. Garner now is. confident that
disaster would result from a revision
of the tariff on protection lines.
Mr.. Mills was never more confident,
and never bolder in his prediction, than
in the case of the Dingley revision. He
could see only disaster in that. But
it proved to be a success beyond the
calculations of the man who gave it
it's name. and beyond those Of the
President who signed it. The Dingley
tariff is not likely to be eclipsed at any
time as revenue-producer and a re-
viver of business.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
The President and World Peace.

Hamilton Holt, distinguished New
York editor, is impatient with the ad-
ministration because Of what he con-
siders it's slow motion in the matter
of world peace, and what part America
Is to play in an arrangement provid-
ing for that most desirable end.
In letter to the President Mr.. Holt
says:
IT you delay much further, people
everywhere will inevitably conclude
that you have no concrete plan at ALL
or else that you propose to put party
harmony above world welfare. In that
event. there will be nothing left for
those who want America to play her
1ightful part in stabilizing the world
but to organize the country so as to
capture Congress for the league in
1s22 and the presidency in 1924"
With all respect it may be mention;
I'd that Mr. Holt is not politician, and
only last year showed himself to be
not . good judge Of political situa.
tian>At-a- -time-vhen an avalanche
Evening star., 1921-07-02
The War and the Nations.

At q social function given recently
in honor Of the visiting Japanese
legislators, Mr.. Nakanishi. one Of the
number, said:
"Following the great war the people
of japan have become very much in
tefested in foreign affairs. Heretofore
dom referred to international affairs.
but today. even in rural districts. our
people are eager to hear the discus
sion Of world questins. There.
fore, the people Of Japan are follow
ing our journey with great interest.
and the cordial reception which we
have received at the hands Of your
Congress will create an Impression in
the minds Of the Japanese people be-
yond all expectation"
All peoples are more interested in
foreign affairs than ever before. They
know more about them than ever be-
fore. They have been reading about
them and considering their connections
with them for nearly seven years. The
war introduced the different peoples
Of the world somewhat intimately to
one another. Statesmen who seven
years ago had only local regulations
are today known round the world
1t was America who, much earlier
than seven years ago, first set the peo-
pie Of Japan-at least their leaders
to thinking about foreign affairs. Com
modore Perry was the country's rep
resentative in that praiseworthy act;
and his name is held in as much rev.
erence and esteem in Japan today as
in America. And since then Japan has
attained large influence in the world.
She is now a strong world power: and
her affairs are of as much interest to
foreigners as the affairs of foreigners
are to her.
The adjuration addressed to indi-
viduals-"Know one another"-has the
same meaning when addressed to ma
tionG. and should be priced and obeyed
by individuals and nations alike.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

has ever yet hit the earth. Meteors
have fallen. practically doing no dam.
age. but soaring some people nearly
out of their wits. Comets. however,
have always managed to miss this lit
tie sphere. however close they may
have come. There Is comfort in be-
lief in the immutable Law Of forces
of space that keeps the bodies and
masses from meeting. 1t is just pos.
sible that the Winnecke comet has,
after all. performed according to plan
and that there is Something a bit
wrong with human computation.
Whatever the case. the comet is on
the back track and all danger from
that particular source is over for
good many years.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
The President and the People.

The President. it is stated. is accept.
for visits and addresses that reach
him. He finds much that presses on
him here, and feels, of course. that the
work here has the first claim. He is
on the job with both hands. and pur.
poses staying on it until the pressure
is relieved.
Occasionally. there is a note of crit.
icism in the press directed at the peo.
pie. They are told they ought to know
better; ought to know how much &C.
cupied the President is with affairs at
the Capitol. and spare him.
Be easy with the people. Mr.. Hard
ing is most interesting man. He
holds what they consider the highest
Office in the world. and was elected to
it by the largest majority ever recorded
in America. He had a walkaway on
election day.
And then ,he speaks with ease and
entertainment on all subjects. He was
a popular orator before attaining his
present exalted honor; and. naturally,
is the more popular, speaking as he
now does. the the representative Of q
hundred and odd million citizens Of a
free country.
These numerous invitations are COM
pliments. Whether he can visit them
or not, the President is assured that
the people are thinking about him, and
especially at times when they are cal
culating some occasion Of local conse-
quence and keen for doing everything
up brown. The people are all right,
and the President is all right.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Foreign Loan Power for Mellon.

The power which Secretary Mellon
v ants from Congress in the matter Of
our ten billions Of dollars of war loans
to foreign governments is to separate
the sheep as sheep and the goats as
goats. He ought to have 1t at once.
Some Of these debts, and by far the
greater part Of them. are as good as
gold. though not so Immediately
worth the powder to blow them.
Secretary Mellon, business man of
sound Judgment, banker Of deep
penetration and a government official
Of large responsibility, will make an
repayment Of Great Britain's borrow
ings from our Treasury such as one
solvent. rich and powerful banking
Institution might make with another
He will do q similar thing with France
and Italy, giving due consideration to
But neither Secretary Mellon nor
Congress can get out 6f an insolvent
and poverty strick IN debtor what is
not now there to get and what is not
going to be there in the future to get.
He will make the best terms with
such a debtor he can make.
Give Secretary Mellon all the power
he needs to clean up the foreign loan
muddle as he best may be able to
cleah 1t up.-New York Herald dn-
0epenoenl).
We may add June to the f1reless cook
ers.-Detroit News.
Dawes will give the budget curseory
Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The first ingredients of the melting
pot are soap and water.-Jefferson City
(Mo.) Capital News.
Those seaside sharks seem to have
swallowed their press agents.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Jazz music is rendered; cubist pic
lures are executed; the perpetrators
should be both.-Omaha News.
1t takes both patience and an infinite
capacity for exaggeration to make q
good fisnerman.-Asheville Times.
The President viii deliver no Fourth
Of July address this year. 1t is probable
that a lot of admirals will observe a
similar rencence. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Every American born boy can hope to
become President. And every American
girl can hope to become either that or
Duchess Of Marlborough.-Clevela
News.
We read that the Harvard Glee Club
received a royal welcome in Paris. This
Is an Indication of how much the sense
of suffering of the French people was
blunted during the war.-AuGusta (Ga.)
Chronicle.
Congresswoman Alice Robertson says
woman can do anything IL she will keep
her eyes open and her mouth shut. But
she couldn't play a slide trombone that
way.-San Francisco Examiner. u.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

The impression left by Mr.. Dawes
comment is that the money saved by
getting men to work for a dollar a
year was insufficient for the needs of
2 time demanding economy.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Advertising concessions in Berlin
make the American dollar the basis Of
contract. A refusal to permit senti.
ment to interfere with business is at
times necessary to success in strictly
commercial lines.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

No effort at disarmament receives
much encouragement when it is limit
ed to requesting two pugilists to lay
aside boxing gloves and confine them
selves to the handshaking
Evening star., 1921-07-02

The watchdog of the Treasury"
who used to figure so prominently in
public comment, has been restored to
popular attention.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

The ordinary tariff as a means Of
gathering revenue has time. saving
advantage over the direct tax in not
compelling customers to stand in line
while the clerk affixes stamps.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

The membership Of the American
Seamens Association has become so
in securing a hall large enough for a
meeting. Collectively. as we'll as in
dividually, the sailor finds difficulty in
being comfortable on land.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Agitators who leave this country to
join the sovietists for some reason do
not appear, to enjoy facilities even of
sending post cards back to their old
friends.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Thorough.

'Does your little boy like the bright
lights Of the great oity?"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Josh isn't satisfied to stand outside
and look at the lights. He always
insists on going inside and seeing the
picture SHOW"
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Military men agree that another
war would be horrible beyond descrip-
ton. This fact should remove from the
mind of any delegate to a peace con-
ference the temptation to play politics.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Frequently the estate of some man
who was scarcely heard of before fig
ures up into the millions. Wealth is
not always ostentatious.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

The distinguished gathering at a
ringside calls for attention from the
society chronicler as well as the sport
ing editor.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

No style Of organization has been
perfected to prevent a member Of Con-
gress from having to work fast and
keep long hours. =
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Physical Training.

IT suppose" said Cactus Joe to the
soda fountain tender, ''you don't ex-
pect to keep at this business all your
life"
mo" replied the young man.
well, take my advice and study
music. All the exercise you're gettin'
with hands and feet ought to make it
easy for you to learn to play the pipe
organ"
Evening star., 1921-07-02

According to some economists it is
more important for statesmen to edit
budgets than to write books.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
KAening, the Pace

The living problems make us guess
Until they really get our nerve;
The cost of food grows less and less,
So do the portions that they serve.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Scientific study Of government ex-
penditures indorses the. time-honored
theory that practicalseconomies depend
on sound economies.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Len1n and Trotsky are the political
Siamese twins. each unable to pull
apart without hurting himself.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Jud Tunkins says it's always wrong
to tell what isn't so, and sometimes
foolish to tell what is.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Considering the liberality with which
people are paying for today's prize
fight, it ought to be good one.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
The climates on a tear

The climates on a tear
Somewhere.
And the record that is made,
Fahrenheit or centigrade,
On this little earth Of ours,
With it's breezes and its showers,
With such warmth cannot compare,
So we really needn't care
What goes on away up there,
Somewhere.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILaSDER JOHNSON,
Somewhere.

Somewhere.
There are SUNS that fiercoly glare
Somewhere,
Way up yonder in the sky,
And their temperatures so high
It's a million times more hot
Than the sun that we have got
It's enough to SINCE your hair:
Nothing cooked can be done rare;
Every sunrise brings a scare,
Somewhere.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Driven From Home.

care you one of those husbands who
spend most Of their time away from
hon,N?"
I'm obliged to do So" explained Mr..
Meekton. Henrietta won't think Of
motoring unless am on hand In case
q tire has to be changed"
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Do these names mean anything to yous
AUBURN--HAYNES NES-OLDSMOBILE
WESTCOTT-LEXINGTON-W - WILLYS
SIX MAxWELL-WI WILLYS-KNIGHT-l
OVERLAND IAN models open ml
c lose.d, five or seyen-passenger.)
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

PULLMAN Wash, Macrh 26. - Young trees for windbrakes, shelter belts, woodlots and ornamental pu = poses will this spinrg be sent to Wash ington ia 'mers by the etate college forestry department, free of all but production and shipping costs accord ing to E. H. Steffen, forestry head of Washington State college.
 Among the varieties of tires avail able for distribution are American willow, weeping willow, golden willow, Silver popular, Russian popular white elm, Sycamore, Norway spruce, Doug las fir, western yellow pine, arbovi- tas, Russian Olive, butternut, silver maple red oak, red cedar, western trees to different conditions of soil and climate.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
WOULD TRADE WITH AMERICA
Lenine Sends Message to the United States Criticizes Wilson's Atti- tude on Russian Policy.

WASHINGTON, March 25.- The state department has announced the receipt of a message from Nikloai Le- nine appealing for 8 conference and announcing that he stood ready to send an official delegation to negotiate a trade agreement between the two countries. The appeal was addressed to congress and President Harding and arraigned President Wilson for his Russian policy. Hope was ex- uessed that the United States would not continue the course taken by Wilson. The note contained propos- al to send an official delegation to the United states and also what is con- strued as promise to exclude the Unlteed States from its field for rev. olutionary propaganda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 26.-

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 26.- More ethan a ton and half of fresh rabit meat was distributed to needy families in Great Falls during Fehru- ary. Rabbits killed in drives organized by hunters in northern Montana towns were expressed to Great Falls at the expense of local newspaper men and were distributed through the Salvation army. The rabbit came from VaI9r Dutoon, Hungham, Invernes and Dow CT, in lots varying from 50 to 200 an- mals.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE
NO S-16S

NO. S-165
 In The District Court For the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Charles G. Hubbard, Plaintiff, vs.
 Primrose Mining Company, Cor
 poration, Defendant.
 In and by virtue of a Special Exc cution issued out of the United States Court at Valdez, Alaska, in the above entitled cause, and dated the End day of March, 1921, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the De- fendant in and to those two certain lode mining claims situated on Porcu- pine Creek in the Kenai Mining and Recording Precinct of the Third Ju- dicial Division of the Territory of Al aska, commonly known and described as Primrose Lode Mining Claim, and Primrose No. Two Lode Mining Claim and, for a further and more specific description of which lode claims ex- press reference is hereby made to the original notices of location thereof as the same appear of record in the of: flee of the ex-officio Recorder for said KenM Mining and Recording Precinct, together with all the machinery, equipment, tools, appliances, impi- and other improvements situated on and upon said mining claims, with all and singular the ap- purtenances, priveleges, and rights thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining.
 Notice is hereby given, that I will on Saturday the 9th day of April, 1921, at II o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the office of the United States Marshal at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defendant in. and to the above de scribed properties at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash to satisfy said Special Execution, amounting to $11, ,705.44, with inter est thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from the End day of March, 1921 and $1520.20 costs to- gether with accrued costs.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this Srd day of March, A. D., 1921. F. R. BRENNEMAN United States Marshal. By Ralph Reed, Deputy. Publish March 5, IF, IS, 26, April ?.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

GSAZ, Austria, March 25.-Wearied by the endless strikes of all classes of working people, many of them politi- cal and nearly all of them on trivial grounds, the Styrian Physicians Asso- citation has formally declared they will make reprisal. Tn event of a wanton strike involving communications or traffic or in any way endangering the public health and comfort, they will strike and refuse to visit or prescribe for the sick. s
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.- The Miners Umon Hall at Granite, sill yer camp four miles up the mountain from here, famous 35 yeas ago as one of the eichest silver districts in the world, has been sold to the Westen Federation of Miners for $150. It cost S41 ,50O, and at the time was the finest temple of labor in the Northwest. The two story brick building was dedicat- ed in 1891 when the miners union membership in Granite numbered ap- proximately 2,O0O. The building will be torn down and the brick and Ium- Der it contains used for other pu- poses.