davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

The table does not show some re-
Gently offered high interest bearing
bonds that have been particularly buoy
ant. Some OF these new issues have
sold as high as 10 points above their
original offering price Of few months
ago.
The most active of the new Issues
are: Kelly Springfield Tire ss, Good
year Tire SIS, Du Pont 71as. Northern
Pacific-Great Northern joint 6I3s
French SIS, Belgian S. Queensland rs
San Paulo SIS and Brazilian SIS.
New York Central debenture SIS were
prominent yesterday. advancing from
9G,a TO e7@. and Interborough Rapid
Transit IS were active and strong at
from 52L4 to 5415.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Iace-Two-year-olds, colts
and geldings, claiming; five and
one-half furlongs: Tomasoi. los,
F1ctile, los; Athgarven, los; Stone.
wall, lis.
Second Race-Three-year- and
up, claiming; six furlongs: Night
thought. 1903; Springvale. l03
Hullo, 104; Locust Leaves, i'll,
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up, claiming; five and one-half fur
longs: Two Eyes, Sc: Mary Cowell,
So; Mabel Reynolds, 80; Hazel w,
lO4; Saint Rose, 104; Frank Burke.
10Y; Beverly James, 107; Mr.. Kru-
ter, 107; Inro, 112.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds
and up, claiming: five and one-half
furlongs: Lady Betty, 1O1; Billy
Boots, 104; Red. 104; Lyric, 1O7;
Tony. liz: Triumphant. 112; Tom
Goose, 112: Truant 112.
Fifth Race-Three-ye and
up; FIVE and one-half furlongs: Ina
Wood, 101: Breadline, 104; Messkit,
106; Ed Garrison. 107; Blaze Away,
107; Huntress. 100; Butler, 112;
Fireworth, ia.
Sixth Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up, claiming: mile and a sixteenth: :
Hocnir, l02; Fly Home, 105; Planta-
rede, los; Zoie, 107; McAdoo, 10s;
Drapery, ITO; Service Flag, 113
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-Trader. 10 (Babin)
7 to 5, 3 to 5, out; Damoris. 107
(Francis), 2 to /. to l; Cremona,
10Y (McDermott). to 2. Time.
1909 rs. Not Yet. Concentrate. Marie
Rappold. Kitty NJ, Oh Doctor. Pre-
tender, Bill Ready, Inglecrest and
High Voltage also ran.
Second Race-Bengore, los Muck
les). to l. s to 5. to 10; The Moor.
los (Sharpe), 8 to l. to L; Jane
Pennypacker, 1O3 CBoganowski). TO
5. Time, 1:O5 LIS. Goldstone, Enos,
Arrow Point. Logs. My Friend Pat,
Sure, Voormir and Miss Dora also ran.
Third Race-Musito. III (Barnes)
to 1, 3 to 1. s to 5 ; Rolo, 1O7 Dull
mani, 1 to 2. 1 to 5; Murphy. Ill
(Garner), l to 5. Time. :0S 20. On
High, Shilling, Back Bay. Scarpia I'd,
Van Sylvia and Frizlet also ran.
Fourth Race-Plain Bill. log oval
lace), 10 to l, 4 to ], 2 to l (; Corkey
w, LOG (Rowe). to 1. 3 to l; Get
EN-; los (Brooke). 4 to 1. Time,
1 :Os 2-5. Harry Rudder, Diocletian,
Cobalt Lass, Serbian. Lowell, Ross r.,
Sporting Chance. Philanderer, Promis-
ing Tom and Normandie also ran.
Fifth Race-Panaman 106 (Garner)
s to l, 2 to l, l to l Sea Cove, 100
(Harrison). l to 3, out; Eternity, 1903
(Barnes). to 2. Time, IA rs.
Sikhim, Tulsa, Barry Shannon, Flib-
berty Gibbett and Archie Alexander
also ran.
Sixth Race-Bally Bell, log iNicol.)
5 to 1. to l. to l; The Cullen,
Bon. los (Gantner). 8 to l, to 1 !;
Copyright, III tBaID. . to 1 Time,
1:49 2-5. Montillo. British Liner,
Galiot, Phelan, Attorney Muir. East
ward Princess. Banyan. Philistine,
W. II. Buckner and Franc Tireur
also ran.
Seventh Race-Canso. 106 CMartz) =,
s to I, to l. 2 to ; Miss Nell, 10s
WILSON,, ; to l, 5 to 2: Joe Joe,
III (Brooke), 1 to !. Time. / AS 3-5.
Old Faithful, Machavelli, Hay, Tom
Logan. Avery TrumbuIl. Cock Roach,
Nab, Richard V. and Sky Ball also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Cltimo, lis CKelsay).
4 to 5, l to 4, l to 8; Little Black
Sheep, 112 (HupeD. to 5, to 2;
Sam Frank, us CPenman). 1 to 5.
Time, 1:O1 LIS. Dear Me. Thistle
down, Don Manuel and Acosta also
ran
Second .Race-Forbid. 10 Gear
rOlD, 10 to l, to ], to /; The
Englishman, los (Grueber), to 1,
to l; Sure Get, 1t3 CKennedy), 2
to, ). Time, 1.OS 3-5. Lady Hester.
John J. Casey. Parole, Speedy Lady
and Cookie also ran.
Third Race-Jacobine. 1913 (Pen-
mani, to 5, 3 to 5, to 3; Chisca,
los (Fields), 4 to 5. to 5: Donna
Roma, lOS McLaughlin), to s.
Time, 1907. Frascuello, Second
Cousin. Wedgewood,. Jessica F and
Carl Roberts also ran.
Fourth Race-Peasant, 113 (Pick-
ens), to 5, 2 to 5, l to 5; Golden
Chance, los (Rice), even, 1 to q;
Starkader, lib (Kelsay). to q;
Time. 1907 rs. Aterford, Loyalist.
L. Gentry. Jill, Light Fantastic and
Marion Hollins also ran.
Fifth Race - Chincoteague, 81
lChalmers), to l, to 2, l to 4;
Hester Flower, 104 (Fields), 1 to 2,
to 6; Johnny O'Connell 95 (Burns),
even. Time, 1:45. Fairly Lady
Eileen, Dixie Girl, Urchin and Curly
also ran.
Sixth Race - LONELINESS. 90 (Mc-
Laughlin), to l, 2 to 1. even; Dolph,
III (kelsay), 2 to 5, l to 5; Peggy
Rives 100 (Kennedy). to 5. Time,
1:43. w. G. McLintock, Felix NJ,
Summer Sigh and Alva r also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-old.
and up; five furlongs: Juanita Fred
erick, I05; Valerie West, lis; Prin-
cess Lou, 105; Perhaps, I07; Elga
los; Brown Cheek, liz; Dora w.
liz; Safranor, lib; Doublass, lI3
Sporting Chance, lis; Arthur Mid
dleton, l16.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; five and a half fur
longs: Pansy Blossom. los; Beau
Brummel I'd. los; Link Boy, los;
Normandie. Ill; Murphy. Ill; Raw
anna, ll2; Treadwell, ll3: No Lawn,
113; Bronco Billy. lis; Spokane
Queen. 1l3; Malvolio. ll6: Ace OF
Aces. lis.
Third Race-Allowances: all ages
five and a half furlongs: Fuse, I02
Brilliant Ray, 105; Gallant Foe. Il2;
Domingo, lis; Wanatah. III; Es-
puire, ll2; Huron. 100; wrecker
100; Bright Light. 100; Donald j..
1870; Amaze, 100; Zone D'Armee, 100
Johnny Overton. 100: Screw San
ders. 10; Zainer. l20.
Fourth Race-Claiming; 3-year.
olds: one mile: Frizlet, IS: Lucy
Kate, SO: Miss Rankin, 100; Joa.
quina. l05; Ace, LOT; Episode, no
Lampus, 112.
Fifth Race-Claiming; all ages
! five furlongs: Matches Mary. 80
Ablaze. l04; Col. Taylor, 1os; Appi,
Jack I'd. l09; Cote Dor, ll3; George
Starr, 113; Columbia Tenn. lli
Ticklish, ia.
Sixth Race-Claiming: 3-year-oldi
and up; one mile: J. c. Stone, l04
Barry shannon, 1o7; Leganois. 100
| Pirate MCGEE, ll2: Sandy H, lis
Walnut Hall, lis; Our Birthday. lis
Seventh Race-Claiming 3-year
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth: Olive James. 102; Ailliro
104; Lowell. l05; L'Enjoleur. los
T. Ernest A. 105: Bond, ITO: Kilkenny
10; Donatello. ITO; Challenger. ITO
Brownie Mcdowell. Ito. Fran
Tireur, ITO; Kelso. ITO.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

crowd about the stand enlarged.
Soon few of the Drawer protest.
ants started in to heap personal
abuse upon the officials, with the
result that one of the latter hailed
a track policeman and had sedate-
looking chap waltzed to the gate.
After this incident some one tipped
off the officials that the gentleman
elected was none other than F. E.
Chewing, official reporter for the
United States Senate. so he was in
vited to again enjoy the privileges
of the Enclosure. The elected, how
ever, sent back an invitation to the
management to go to a warmer ell
mate. The aggrieved was last seen
passing over the hill in the direc-
ton of Bowie road. where trains,
Capital bound, sometimes pass.
Whether or not the judges really
had an optical illusion makes no
difference now. as they have paid
off, and the race Is a matter of his
tory, but the fact is that Staunch
closed through the stretch with the
rush of an express train, and from
the stand appeared to have been
second. Angles, however, are very
deceptive, and the officials, on a di-
rect line with the finish, are, after
all. in the best position to judge.
There was quite a few long shots
to score. Actress was one. so was
Miriam Cooper, and Lady Zeus,
which OUTRAGED the babies in the
opener. was another. 4 real good
thing took the consolidation handi-
cap in Mrs. G.. w. Lofts Halu. which
Morris kept in front all the way to
easily defeat Clean Gone with Fair
way third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming for 2-year-
olds; 615 furlongs. Meuse, lis;
Finality, 100; Barriskane, 1903;
'Beamer. 101; Chateaugay, 107; Cape
| Pillar, lis; Feigned Zeal, 107; Zen
I notta, 106; 'Fayelle. 100; Excuse
Me, 10; Citation, 1o7; 'Dick Dead
eye, 1902; tricks, SO. Also eligible:
Miss Vanity. s5; Twirler. 1903; Indian
Prince, 1903.
Second Race-The Mexican Purse
all ages; 6k furlongs. The Boy.
100; Vague, 1903; Viola Park, 101;
Johns Umma, 80; Moco. 95; Oriole,
107; Flying Cloud, 1902; Opperman,
100; Duncecap, 90; tQuecreek, 107;
Labar, 1o4; Hephaistos, 100; Ele-
mental, 100. Also eligible: Gain de
Cause, 1o4; Baby Boy. SO; Beckna,
1o4. Huntington Valley Farms and
Davis entry.
Third Race-The Dixie Purse; for
2year-olds; / mile. Modo, 116;
Moco, 103; Tangerine, 1902; Hephais-
tos, 113; Wessie B, 1903; Maryland
Belle, SO; Opperman, 100; Dough-
nut, 102.
Fourth Race-The Bowie Claim
ing Stakes; $4,000 added; for 3-year-
olds and up; l mile and furlongs.
Sandy Beal, 1870; 'Clean Gone, I06;
'Tantalus, SO; tuscan Maiden, 30;
Dresden, 100; 'Kings Champion, los;
'Tubidium, 100; Lady Emmeline,
1913: Super. 101; Austral, 81.
Fifth Race-The Au Revoir Hand
leap; for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and 70 yards. Sandy Beal, 100;
'fSailing BIS; Halu. ia; sGain de
Cause, 1903; Slippery Elm, 100; tori
ole, lis; Dresden, ITO; Kings Cham
picn, III; Quecreek, lis; 'Sunnyland,
l06. IL. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth Race - The Sunny South
Claiming Handicap; for 3-year-olds;
1 mile. King John, 112; Tantalus,
10S; Attorney, '107; 'widow Bedotte.
100; Squaw Man, Ill; Arrah Go On,
los; who Cares. 1o2; Hard Guess,
50; Smart Guy, los; Uncle's Lassie,
100; 'Helen Atkin, 101.
Seventh Race - Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; 1 lis miles.
Moroni, los; Favour, 102: Dolly C,
SO: 'Satana, LOT; Hello Pardner,
104; Bar One. los; Raconteuse, 1o2;
'Hackamore, III; Secretary, 100;
'Warlike. 100; Bombast, los; Thrift
ty Three. 81; .Rprsoyne. los; 'Anna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
The New Reee..Ion.,

Tae New HeeeAsionaI
with acknowledgements hardly
necessary.
The tumult and the shouting dies.
The tackles and the guards depart
NO more cheer leaders raucous cries
Stir up the sophomorie heart
The great crowds sit with idle dream.
And pick upon their all-star teams.
Loud called. the halfbaeks stand at b.y
Willis dueking some professors ire.
Lo-nli their pomp OF yesterday
Is one with Ninevah and Tyre
These words are almost Rudyard's script.
Provided that l haven't slippedD
OF circied end and battered line
There's little left that one can show;
Yet Kiilinger and A. Devine
Must SIT awhile amid the glow.
What all-star team would be complete
without their Tying, whirling feetr
The signal dies upon the gale.
The spiral no more cleayes the air
From California to Yale
The loud debate rings everywhere
Is Penn State now the leading bet?
Could Notre Dame stop LafayetteY
This being upset year. judging from
the Yale-Harvard-Princ tangle
and the Ohio State Chicago Michigan
Illinois reversible snarl. the ARMY
at least cant be arrested for hon.
ing that another subtle twist is due.
Concerning California.
We've heard lot about Iowa, No
tire Dame. Lafayette and Penn State.
But how strong is California Uni
versity. with better team this year
than the team last year. which beat
Ohio State % to o?
One of the best football critics
that we know. who has been lucky
enough to see leading elevens under
hard tests along both the Pacific
and the Atlantic coasts in the last
two years. contributes this valua BILE
information to the football data Of
the year:
california has come through this
season undefeated. playing out the
hardest schedule OF games ever at
tempted on the Coast
Last year California piled up $40
points, and this year. with a harder
schedule against nine of the best
teams in the Far West. California
has run up over 800 points.
ANDY smith > great team, IN my
opinion. is the best football machine
in America. Muller and Stephens
are two Of the greatest ends in foot
ball, with Muller worthy rival Of
such stars as Shevlin or Fitzpatrick.
in addition to being the greatest
passer football has known so far.
The line is big, fast and strong,
with Mcmillan better than ever.
Toomey. perhaps the best broken
field runner in the country. has Mich
oils. Morrison and other stars TO
help him carry the ball. California.
in every department, has a magnifi-
cent machine-big, fast. aggressive
and thoroughly coached by Andy
Smith. Of Pennsylvania. In my opin-
ion, it is at least two touchdowns
stronger than any team I have seen
for the last two years. and in that
time I have seen many OF the rank
ing elevens."
About the Trip.
Some years ago" continues the
writer, Michigan proved the
change of climate was no alibi
Michigan. with Heston, Snow
Sweeley and others. great football
players, left a snowstorm at home
to play in a temperature of 90 de-
grees without using a substitute
and they beat Stanford, 80 to o.
CALIFORNIA; track team estab-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
rs ts&aR s;es|;zzag g!

lished once for all last summer
that that long trip bugaboo Is
hot air and nothing else. The trip
didn't keep the Golden Bear from
romping OF with the national title.
I like TO see credit 20 where credit
is due. and l only hope California
gets her chance to prove her claim
to; football greatness against the
best team from the East or the
Middle West"
The Star Aehievensnt.
The, greatest single feat Of the
football year was Iowa States VIC
tory over Notre Dame, for the
simple reason that these two teams
look to be stronger than anything
else this side of the Pacific Slope.
Penn State 10 the most Impressive
machine we have seen in the East,
without a chance to see Lafayette.
a team of proven power and foot
ball skill.
Penn State needed more football
to beat the Navy than Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton needed in any
game to win from one another.
And IL the East has a smarter
quarterback than Charley Buell., OF
Harvard, he has kept his wares
well hidden through the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
k5wd and Judges at Odds
On Placing In Third Event

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 25.-There was
some excitement today at Bowie
following the running of the pro-
grams third number when the deci-
sion of the placing judges failed TO
meet with the approval of the crowd.
As far as first money was con-
cerned there was no question. f.
Denham's Actress, ridden by Cars
roll and paying s24s0, popped of
in front, and there she stayed, win
ming by some three lengths. What
riled couple hundred of the GUS
toners was that Johnny Farrell,
us Rajah. another long shot, was
awarded the second position. and
Bodanzky third. when il looked to
1em as II Staunch, which was
placed out of the money, was clos
est TO the winner at the wire.
Cries OF put up four" which was
Staunch's number. greeted the deci-
Sion and increased in volume as the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Langdon Will Meet
BrOOkLa9ds Sundau

The crack Langdon A. c. team will
meet its old rival. the Brookland A.
c.. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
on the Langdon field. Queens Chapel
and Bladensburg roads, and a tight
battle can be expected. The Lang
dons have suffered but one defeat in
seven starts and Brookland has taken
the short end Of the decision but
twice. Last year the two elevens
clashed in a game which found the
Langdons on top and the Brookland-
ers are out for sweet revenge this
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
LexingtonS Play Sunday.

Lexington A. c. will meet the st.
Theresa Prep Juniors in a game at
Anacostia on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All members of the Lexing-
ton team are asked to attend a club
meeting Saturday morning at 10:3o
o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Gallup, 1o4: Jacques, "a. Also ell
gible: Ardito, 105: Lady Granite
100; Toreador. 80; Orderly. los: Ell
tahe, 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

ph-Mra% 20 So 1000 $50 go SO;
and
The
X, t21, Ara %.
'IO'
off by Trained by
second $3.50 third 'l2' fourth $50 O As
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26


showed but Withstand the ena
prominent Primrose Grund
Id03 half 2year
OF winner-brt Vita
toe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

How They Ran at Bowie
Weather Clear, Track Heavy.


iTo% to
Of
1888 second $3.50 thi si2s $50 Time os4ze o'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

matue paid Ten Buttons 80 &c. 40 Knight Heather leo
the
Heather 49,, Pride of
and
irving
by Trained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26


n form,c fast
run
an
g. F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26


ne
Kingin Emb
405 S5sl
W.
winnebE s. King Jame-A
by HiSch.v
Lfnur NO. lraaa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26


Flower
r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

IL any man attempts to change the name 8
|flhe new Harulcn Pace 8 shook him on the spot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
REGULATING THE COAL INDUSTRY.

Senator Kenyon of Iowa is the author of two
bills just introduced into the senate with reference
TO the regulation of the coal industry of the country,
and the protection of the rights of the public in re-
lation to it. One of these bills is an elaboration Of
the Calder bill, and provides for the practical as
sumption of control over the entire coal industry by
the president of the United States. whenever it be-
comes apparent that conditions are such that a
shortage of coal is to be feared, and that the public
interest and the public health are thereby menaced.
Under this bill the president will have very large
discretionary powers, and he may either impose reg
ulations on private concerns operating in coal, or he
may, on behalf of the nation enter into the coal bust
ness himself. The second bill provides for penalties
for profteering in coal. The detailed specifications
of the bill define what shall be considered %prohteer-
ing and provide for the limitation of profits for those
engaged in mining and distribution.
The injection of the government into private
business is repugnant to most Americans. The gen
eral conception is that industrial and commercial op-
private enterprises than by the government either
of state or nation, and this belief, we are convinced
is in the main absolutely correct. 1t is proper for
the nation to act in a different manner only in the
existence of an emergency, and it appears that an
emergency does exist in the coal trade. With the
conditions which have demoralized industry we'll
into the background with the peak of prices along
since passed with industry of almost every conceiv-
able kind placed on a basis at least approaching that
existing before the war; the coal industry remains
alone among All inc great industries OF the country
in its maintenance of exorbitant and oppressive
prices. What the reasons are for this condition it is
not necessary for us here and now to determine but
those who are charged with the responsibility of
providing fuel for industrial operations and for the
comfort of families, are faced with the necessity of
laying prices for coal which cannot be considered
,ther than unreasonable and exorbitant. Under
.hese circumstances drastic action is obviously
necessary, and some steps similar to those proposed
in the Kenyon bills are imperative if the rights of
the people to a supply Of fuel at fairly reasonable
prices are not to be sacrificed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12

, Afters q, there Is no table luxury Ike the be-
lated lsrge-sized tomato.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
CHAPTER K.
! Amended 4 Evidence Of the French

serseant Crisp had made a verv
early. start from London In the morn,
Ing. and may have deemed that ~
had already concluded q good dav.s
work. BY the time that he had finished
his cathecign Of Celeste, but he stir
had something to do when he re-
turned. to the White Hart before Ia
could BERN writing his notes on the
case. 90 far ~ he had yet carried II
When he had begged a ciearatts
Of Uncle Ralph he had not moksS
It to It's end. He had allowed q ~
g ont between his lips. and when
y had 70 gone out he did mot, thrs~
g end away, hut, on the contrarv
placed 4tawtth some care in ~ ~,
velops ana pocketed4it,s
When he got back to his rom, !
the hotel he drew out this piecs NJ
c~iasrette. togethsr with The anbS ~
two others which he had secured Az
Inf his investigations OF the SUNNI
house. He compared them undar .
maeniflytne g60. The gtuha ~.
the 5sAmer-ho6se had been smoSsH
tcierebly latSty. A. he psered throueS
hls lgllss hAiasioek hh head sravsSva
r~FTtF5 e-N3H-B ~FsS<~s $3.50 1900 DASvOtts -