davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-20
So Boys Selected for
NeU YOrk's Skating Team
In Big Meet With Chicago
These Lads the Survivors Of Field of 9s7 Entries Start Train
ing Under Tom Howard Monday for Races for Evening
World Trophy Here Saturday. Feb. s.

ry, p. S. No. /, Manhattan: SAM
Smith and John Ruggles, p. S. No,
rs, Manhattan; Bertrand Rothchild,
L. S. No. 165, Manhattan; Francis
Murphy and Walter Phillips, Z. y.
No, IL, Bronx: Osborn Aalstoad. L. =.
No. &c. Bronx; John Orr, T. S, No. 49,,
Bronx; Harold Frisch. L. S. No. Sc,
Bronx
The Brooklyn boys TO qualify were:
Harold Skinner and Marvin Mckee,
L. S. No. Q: Walter Ashcroft, +, s.
No. IL; George Wahl. p. $. No. 80;
A. Potter and J. l.. Edwards, and l..
snyder p. S. No. s; V. Fritag, +. s,
No. 1853.
High schools (scniors)-James Beck
and Norman Secord, George Wash
ington High School; Edward Mallin,
Commerce: Herbert Purvess, Samuel
Reiss, Theodore Golden, Leon Scha-
pird and William +. Adler, Stuyvc-
SAINT; Milton Hamon and Monroe
Rosches, De Witt Clinton: Samuel
Mainchow, Evander Childs; Leon Al
perrin and Erwin Rosen, Morris High;
Harold Dreeten and Robert Blumen-
hal, Townsend Harris: Donald Vel.
sey and Russell Thompson, Jamaica
High; George Whitache, w. Crown
field, William Jocum. Clifford Ham.
ilton and Edward Kelley, Manua
Training; Fred Gruman. Brooklyn
Vocational; Robert Burr, Erasmus
Hall; n. j. Williams. Erasmus Hall
w. s. Benedict, Erasmus Hall.
High schools Ounlors) - STANLEY
Waldron and Richard Kline, Georg'
Washington; Harold Huekelman anC
James Goldenberg, Stuyvesant; Har,
old solomon, De witt Clinton; Pau
Newton and Bert Mayer. Evandel
! Childs; Abraham Epstein. Morrli
| High School.
The evening world., 1921-01-20

ing, probably the most interesting Of all
sports? why is 1t that the commercial side
Of the glove game IS always harped on, when,
as a matter Of fact, It's commercialism is not
nearly so apparent as say, baseball or horse
racing7
Boxing enriches the State with it's taxes
in sums not to be sneezed at. The Garden
alone since took hold Of 1t has turned over
something like $4,000 to the state Treas
,ror I thinlf that &, mon, tb,,, .,.o,,.-h -.
The evening world., 1921-01-20


Carpenter
limitation SIS price of
do
The evening world., 1921-01-20
By Robert Boyd.

A FTER two weeks Of elimination
~ trials to secure the best
schoolboy skaters possible in
the elementary and high schools Of
Greater New York to represent the
metropolis in the intor-city skating
meet with Chicago next month. the
p. s. A, l.. officials have selected n
team OF fifty-threo boys out of the
9S7 entries.
These tlfty-three boys, starting
next Monday, viii begin training un-
der the direction Of Thomas Howard.
former Canadian hockey star, as
sisted by Don Baker Metropolitan
22O and quarter mile champion; Rob-
ert Hearn. Thomas Howard jr, Doc
Eggers and Charles Baker, Vice
President OF the Middle Atlantic
Skating Association,
DR.. william Ettingcr, Superintend-
ent of Public Schools in Greater New
York, has granted permission t.
those members who have qualified
for the team to- train three days a
week during school hours until the
afternoon OF the races, which will
take place Saturday, Feb. 5, They
will practice in the Brooklyn Ice
! Palace.
The Chicago ice skating committee
is much further advanced than the
p, S, A. L. OF Greater New York
They have finished their elimination
trials Nnd they will hold the semi
| finals to-day, from which the team
| OF eighteen members will be selected
! to come East for the races.
! According TO the members OF the
! =. =. A. l.. board, the meet mex
month will De the greatest inter city
athletic event held in tho history o.
! interscholastic athletics In this coun'
! try Two prizes have been donated
| One by The Evening World, "a hand
some cup depicting "A schoolboy skate
In action, which is to be awarded {,
! the city winning the greatest numbe
of points in the series of races. Tn,
other is "a cup valued at $500, Eivei
by Miss Bunny Moore of Chicago,
prominent amateur skater Of thl
Middle West, II Is to become tn
property Of the city winning 1t thro
times
Mayor Thompson Of Chicago viii
come East with his sChOOlhuy skat
ers, arriving in this city Friday Eel
A. with Julian y. Fitzgerald OF tn
Mayor Thompson Ice Skating Com
mitteo and delegation OF fort
prominent men from the Windy City
The Chicago Mayor has displayc
marked interest in the coming NEE
and will be present to gee his boy
competing against the pick of th
5 Eastern sChOolbpys.
An entertainment committee, con
sisting of many prominent bushes
3 men OF this city, has been asked b
Aiming Prall President Of the Boar
/ uf Education, 10 asoist In taking car
p OF tho visitors while here.
After competing i'm New York n
I Chicago team win stop OF en- rou'
D back 20 Chicago and skate in du
% meets with the schoolbuys Of Philr
3 delphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh,
5, Mr. Ruben, President Of the Me
Y ropoljtan A. A. L., viii have chars
, OF appointing tho officials for n
X races. lie proposes To- select tho
% who will ofiiciatC from members
J the Olympic Committee from dno
Y ent parts Of the country who viii
d IN the city the day Of the races a
tending the annual meeting OF Il
4 Olympic officials,
D Tho boys WHO qualified 10 eAt
training under \ supervision nf III
d COACHES IN both Nhe elementary (I
Z high schools are N folloWsi
fnrrt,fti - ,aiit.,i li.si,.s = ~
The evening world., 1921-01-20

Another boxtng club will shortly be openad in
Rroo5lvn The clr51 wlu be known at the FlAt-
A,u,h 4. c.. and q viii have a cluohouhe that
viii accommodate 900 persous. james OoHslS
IA the matchn,akcr. The AttoT n now looking
.round 20 ssn up pruHlinont fighters for his
opaniug entcrtairment.
rbe speciaI hoIrV shOw vllirh 1um MrArdle
had arrnnF,d 10 hc fought Al the COnmouN ealJh
snouius CAE, t.-night has beop IOsEoued untl
Thurylay crcning, Jan. -, JACK Sayls injured
hb loot, which vas rHAnltsrble Tor MGArdlo put,
ing tho show hark until thc latw dats SaylT
viii Fz.nt Eddie Fletcher whcn hin fuCt S bctter,
George Cltp Of Nov Castle, Pa, ths furmC
n,idiilas,Sght chanEion. has boon agnsi up ful
a fHren- round bout a. the Commonwealth snort
ing Cub a Hsrleni on eatUdy evening, Jan, -
His u,p0nnut viii hc Jark DEfy, The ChicagC
midsilcAsSgh. ms Niu b. tho flint fitcun -roint
bout that The club has STAGED on q saturday night
ChiTles PlnnWcn. tho az tmatsur icathcrueiEh
champion Who 70 feoogniacd a. one Of the lshdin
oontendors for Johnny kuhaao5 featbefvfish
crown 10 hls Ftcgnt Victories oTeI Diliy Murphy q
staten Island. rUay Caponi. sammy sissot. Tomm
70 ars sr-'afs vista sihs Nes EaaiaNd oAaua
The evening world., 1921-01-20
BIZ Vincent Trednor.

BU Vincent TTe1nOr.
/ J Dempsey evening
a
illuminating why that everybody
The evening world., 1921-01-20
TACK'S GOSSIP AND
BOWLING NEWS

After an absence of many years
from national bowling tournaments
the famous Corinthian Bowling Club
may again be represented in the
American Bowling Congress at Buff
falo next March. John Kracke and
Paul Bergman have made up their
minds to make the trip and they will
.endeavor to have several Of the other
members enter in "the big show
Big Bul" Grahl Is having a hard time Of it
trying to get BrunI Central team together TO
ment at Buffalo, Team or team. Big Biu" Is
going 70 the Bison City and II Is certainty that
no will have a corknE Euod time
Ferdio Meier sar that Yorkrins win be reprs-
seutFd In the American Bowling Congress Tourua-
meut at Buffalo by one and maybe two teams Of
bers praclclng nightly for the event a. the
Pastime Alleys. Norkvlle. which weHe opened by
George BothneT. the veteran wrestler. fftSn years
ago.
PM Splnclla Of tho Orpheum bowling alleys.
BrooIyn' write, to Ihe L5tnlnE World stating
/ game during February. the date To be decided
! later. for pure Agreeable 70 both parties. Phil
! home variety ilst Ssason. and be Is a the oplnioa
| thai he can make aood again when the two meet
al the Orpheum slleys. Brooklyn. and x As Ca
| sino alleye. Brooklyn
!, oging to the fao that previous uhgsgements pre-
/ vented many meInbeu from making their appearance
] st ne M " H. A. Hoard OF Gorernuls meeting
] Al die assooaii1n'6 headquarters The meetng was
ses,goa,ed anai > s. iS.ss ss sassi ss y, b 4,
~ and aEard the le2l AolFopontan bgElinu
ohlmoi6dlhip tournamlnt % ~ gaorelrfm hddsl.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
brooklyn X. OF c. Council TO Hold
Athletic stag.

Fidelity Council, No. 495. X. OF c.,
will hold its second annual athletic
exhibition and cabaret tomorrow eve
ming at St Antonys Parish Hall, Leone
ard and Calyer Streets, Brooklyn.
Among the boxing stars who have PRONE
ised their services are Gene Tunncv,
Mike O'Dowd, Joe Lynch, Al Rei-n,
Harry Wills and Tommy Murphy \
special feature will be a siX-round bout
between Andy Cortez and Wildcat Nell
son.
The evening world., 1921-01-20

probably on July 2, and the original
agreement calling for a purse Of
$50O,OO0 viii stand"
The evening world., 1921-01-20
GARDEN PROMOTER EXPLAINS
COST OF BOUTS, DENYING
CARPENTER 60" IS OFF

Believes Champions Are Entitled to Big Money Same lndWd-
ua Giants Of Business World and Sees No Reason Why Bout
Should Be Prevented in New FORK Insists It Will Be Held
SOMEWHERE as Scheduled in JuIy-Tex Will Promote Bout
Alone if Brady and Cochran Withdraw
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
THE END.J
Good Year for VioIets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
past. They must be started blooming
before the cold weather begins. Then
they will bloom. all winter Daffodils
do not get in until February, but al
most all the rest of the spring flowers,
hyacinthS, narcissuses. havardin, and
so on. are on the Christmas counters
Easter lilies, too, though rather cold
and white for Christmas, are sold. vi
Diets, are fine This winter, deeply.
darbly, beautifully blue. Some mi
gnonette now comes in enormous
sprays There are carnations hut the
bright red Christmas carnaton is the
favorite Holly comes. from the hills
of Maryland and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has never seemed to- be any percepti-
bic dminution of the supply. Great
quantities of it are purchased by all
sorts of dealers, who decorate their
stores with it and send out a sprig at
tached to every Christmas parcel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
Dumb Animals Remembered.

The nOblest observances of Christ
mas are its charities. In all ages and
among all peoples the poor have al
ways been bountifully remembered on
that day, and in many parts of Eng
land and Scotland even the lower ami
mails are given an extra feeding that
they, too, may have cause for rejoic-
ing when all mankind are glad. Many
readers will remember Burns address
of the auld farmer to his mare when
presenting her with an extra feed of
corn on New Years day. "A guild New
Year wish thee, Maggie Haze, there's
a ripp to TIN. auld baggie,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07

He had been In the downstairs bed.
room, talking with Martin, for per.
haps an hour; he had drawn them a
rough sketch Of the little addition to
the house that Cherry meant some day
to build next to the studys and he and
Martin had been discussing the de-
tails. Cherry was sweeping the wet,
dun-colored leaves from the old porch
when sudden step in the doorway be-
hind her made her look up.
Peter had come out of the house
with Buck beside him. He wore his
old corduroy clothes, and his shabby
cap. but there was something in his
aspect that made her ask;
"Not goings'
"Yes, I'm going now!'' he said.
She rested her broom against the
thick trunk of the old banksia, and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
CHAPTER Xxx.

Peter saw with a sort of stupefac-
ton. that life was satisfying her .now
as lie had never satisfied restless, ex-
acting l.ttIe Cherry before.
SHE spent much of her free time by
her husbands side, amusing him as
skillfully as a mother. He was get
ting so popular that she had to be
ready for callers every day. Would he
ike her TO keep George Sewall for
dinner, when theyjcould play dominoes
again? Would he like the table with
the picture puzzle? He would like
just to talk? Very well; they would
talk.
Martins day was so filed and
divided with small pleasures that it
was apt to amaze him by passing too
quickly. He had special breakfasts,
be had HIS paper, his hair was brushed
ann AIS bed remade dozen times a
day Cherry shared her mail, which
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07

some day perhaps he would come
back to the valley she had loved
But even pow he recoiled In dis
taste from that hour. To see the ia
millar faces, TO come up to the cabin
again, to touch the music ana the
books
Worse, to find Cherry a little older,
happy and busy in her life Of sacri-
flee, not needing him, not very much
wanting the reminder of the old tragic
times
An owl cried in the woods; the
mournful sound floated and drifted
away into utter silence. Some small
animal meeting the death its brief
life had evaded hundred times,
screamed shrllly, and was silent.
Great branches, stirred by the night
wind moved high above his head, and
when there was utter silence, Peter
could hear the steady. soft rush of the
ocean, dulled here to the sound of
gigantic, quiet breathing.
Suddenly she seemed again to be
beside him. He semed to see the dark,
animated face the slenderS tall girl
wrapped in her big, rough coat He
seemed to hear her vibrating voice,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
Suddenly She Seemed Again to Be
Beside Him.

with that new, tender note in it that
he had noticed when she last spoke to
him.
I'll go home ahead of you, Peter,
and wait for You there"
Tears suddenly flooded his eyes, and
he puthis hand over them and pressed
it there, standing still, while the wave
of tender and poignant and exquisite
memories broke over him.
Wen go on, Buck" he whispered,
looking up through the trees at
strip of dark sky spangled with cold
stars: We'll go on. Shes-shc's
waiting for us somewhere, old fell
inW I"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
~ /,
c1SterS
BY
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

copxrisht By Kathleen Norris

Yes ! shall always love you, sh
answered agitatedly, atter pause
which she looked at him with trouble
eyes. 'but- out-Eou must see tina
we cannot-cannot think of all TIA
now she added with dlfhculty'
couldn't fail Martin now, when h
needs me so!
"He needs you now" Peter conced
ed, "and | don't ask you to do any
thing that must dis tress him now, Blu
in few months, when his mOthe
comes down for a visit YOU must tel
then honestly that YOU care for me,
he said.
Cherry w0s trembling violently
"EU how could T." she protested
"Tejl Linn that ] am going away, de
Ser n. him when he most needs me =
pnlar had groWn-vorv pale.
Matt" ho stuumnred, his fac,
clos to tnr- "lHt Won cannot NEAR
tina rs Tho. aNHf'
81 wnF.. ror us as if she va,
uhDu roT to cd at him bIankly
Then suddenly ieors> camp and she
wreucha3 AP lutJs free from his
anJ afd her a,r,S4r5,a, his neck. Her
wet Chez. was messed ia his own. and
he nm hrs arms +,.btlv about tbe lit-
4,o ,Eor..n q .ra
40 .i....i i-r4,t,,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
SAD FATE

Wooden Sol
der: After faith.
full service In
the nursery for
a year, | will be
cast aside for a
new toy this
Christmas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-07
To Avoid the Rush

Soldier, just back from his harvest
furlough. to the sergeant-"My father
wants to know if I'll get another fur
Tough at Christmas Here is the pic
ture of the pig that is going to be
killed. "-Fliegende Batter.
Itching, bietoiug, protruding or bird
niles have yiehled 10 Doan's Oiutmen t..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13

talked to waxed forensic over his experience and days lay in the guardhouse just because of some 'd----' NJ. D." but none felt quail fled to accommodate the chief.
 Its the softest billet you can find" Chief Edwards urged. You will have advance information of all the out-of-bound places in the city. No details and plenty of chow" but the local veterans shook their heads. Chief Edwards went back to legion headquarters thoroughly disgusted. He informed the legion officials that he would draft a force of NJ. P.'s If he had to use the war veterans on the police force.
 "1 will select a special guard of honor from the members of the po- lice force for the distinguished visit ors," the chief added.
 Chief Edwards has forwarded a requisition to army supply depots in the east for NJ. P. batons and is going right ahead with his plans to secure his proposed convention Nj. P. force.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
Business Men Are Real Earth's Rulers
 Ohio Cleric Claims
CDy International News scrvIcc)

CBy International News Servicc)
 COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 12.-"The business executive is, in a peculiar sense. the heir of the modern age" declared the Rev. James L. Mursell, pastor of First Congregational church here, discussing The Business Exc cutive; Study in Spiritual Values |"
 The business man has to deal with the manifold perplexities of the modern age in their most cogent form" continued the Rev. MT Mur- sell
 Although he sa ruler he has not yet, as class, developed the psychology of the ruler. This lack of psychological development is due to the rapidity with which the busi- ness man has been thrust into the saddle.
 The business man, also. has not perceived that, as a ruler of men, he also is q servant of men. This state of affairs is unfortunate for society.
 The American business man sell dom has been deaf to appeals for justice and fair dealing for the high est and best things in life This is an augury that the future may look to him to use his great powers as a ruler to bring about a better and happier world.
 Tt Is up to him"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
LEGI0NNAIRES REFUSE TO DO M P. DUTY AT
 CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN KANSAS CITY

tBy International News ServiccD
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 13. - Charles E. Edwards. chief of police, of Kansas City. faces a stupendous task. The chief has gone on recruit, ing duty in an effort to organize a battalion of NJ. P.'s to aid the local police force in patrolling the city properly during the American Le. zion National Convention early this fall
 Chief Edwards first called on local legion officials and obtained their sanction to his plan of securing former service men of the A E. F. to act as Nj. P.'s. The chief ven- tured forth with a legion roster tucked safely in his pocket How ever, he immediately encountered obstacles. Although he spared no pains to plunge into details connect ed with the honor of serving on Nj. P duty he could not find any form. CT veterans who would admit that they had ever worn the "M. P" shield on their arms or ever swung a baton. Each veteran the chief
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
BREAKS TROTH BECAUSE NAVY
 MAN TOO POOR
CBy International News service)

CBy International News Service) NEW YORK, Aug. 13. - IN. e. This is the stamp which has been placed upon Lieutenant Louis A Kloor, '. s. N, gentleman and hero by Miss Alexandra Flowerton, wealthy Long Island society girl. in returning to him the troth he plight. ed her, with the announcement that their engagement Is brokne for lack of funds
 The boy leader of last December's s involuntary balloon expedition into the frozen wastes of the uorthland. commenting on the breaking of the engagement. said:
 Just say it was broken by mutual agreement We are the same friends we always were"
 Said Mrs. Alexander J. Flowerton, the mother of the pretty young so- ciety belle:
 The engagement was broken be. cause of the small salary which a na- val officer receives. My daughter, Alexandra, has always been accus- toned to a living that could not be continued on a naval lieutenant's salary. We all think Lieutenant Kloor is brilliant young man There is no other man or woman in- volved."
 The romance of the young pair started several summers ago and the engagement was announced imme- diately following the safe return from the Canadian icefields of the three naval heroes Kloor, Hinton and Farrell. Miss Flowerton lives in Far Rockaway, close by the Rock away station.
 It was through means Of a letter written in isolated Moose Factory, on the bleak western coast of Hud- son bay, by Lieutenant Kloor and addressed to Miss Flowerton that the world first learned the details of the adventures and privatious which the three naval lieutenants underwent.
 Miss Flowerton loomed large in the limelight at the time and expressed herself to newspapermen as i'm patient for the return of her hus. bandto-be. It will be remembered that Lieutenant Kloor was the only one of the trio of balloonists who kept his record unsullied to the end, for his two comrades engaged in fisticuffs over personal differences discovered on reaching the nearest post of civilization.
 But the glamour of the almost fatal expedition into the Ontario plains of whiteness wore off when
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13

the calm superseded the storm.
 Young Kloor is not down in the mouth," at least not openly. He exhibits a good cheer that is healthy, as well perhaps as wise. The smile he made famous following the rescue from the northern ice-fields is still on deck
 In the meantime the girl who has refused Uncle Sams famous young flyer has left for an indefinite rest among the Thousand Islands.
 One might wonder if an engage. ment broken for lack of sufficient funds would weather the seasons if the funds were there. And ponder. ing, one might wonder further anent the modern girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-13
WANTS GOVERNMENT
 TO RUN COAL MINES
CBy Associated Press)

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 13.-Gover- nor Blaine has declared for govern. ment operation and control of coal mines.
 Governor Blaine expressed this sen timent in a letter to the mayor of Superior, who had asked him to call a conference of western governors to discuss the coal situation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05

oTOP and talk to the next man ~J you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why.
 Most likely you'll hear an inter esting story about his tire experi- ments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road-hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it. Finally U. S. Tires. And U. s. Tires ever since.
 Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this year.
 When these I,en have tried most
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS
 PLAN "CLEAN-UP" DRIVE

A Cleanup" drive for the purpose of settling ex-service mems and wo- mems claims for compensation medi- cal care, vocational training, and in- surance is planned by representatives of the Government Bureaus responsi- ble for the clearance of these claims.
 A Cleanup" squad with represen- tatives of the United States Health Service, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, and Federal Board of Vocational Education will be in Kingman Monday September 26th.
 We urge you to see that your Home Service workers get in touch with all ex-service men and women in your jurisdiction who have legitimate claims against the government and inform them of the date of the arrival of the squad in the center nearest your town and impress upon these claimants the value of going to this center to make contact with the squad for clearance of their cases, medical re-eXamination or necessary training adjustment.
 Transportation to the nearest cent CT will be sent by the Government Bureaus if the eX-service man or wo- man will write Major Louis T. Grant, Manager 18th District, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Room 240 Flood Bldg, San Francisco, Cal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-05

Citizens of Seattle were amazed recently at the sight of Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the American Legion; Hugh M. Caldwell, m-yor of Seattle; Brig. Gen. Maurice Thom. .kJn, and other prominent members of the American Legion in chains and wear