davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
235 Grew Candidates
Report to Penn Call

PhILADELPHIA, Jan. 1o.-Two hun
dred and thirty-tive candidates have re-
ported tor the University of Pcnnsyl-
1arna.+ Eanla crew. rev. Ihis is said to be the
ever reported at the Pennsylvania in.
stitution. The first workout wa. h eid
yesterday, and daily workouts will he
held hereafter, Coach Joe Wright an.
Ihe candidates included all eight
memhers of last years varsity crew.
IN IN addition four members of last years
junior varsity are trying for places. as
we'll as seven members Of the 1921
freshmen crew. Coach Wright expects
~ ~ nave 'ne smells on the water during
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Boliria Asks X. of C..
For Sport Instructors
ROL1VIA wants the American X.

ROLIVIA wants the American X.
OF c. to introduce and promote
American amateur sports in Bo-
livia. S. Abbott Maginnis, American
Minister to Bolivia, just returned
to New York, brought the message
to X. of C. headquarters yesterday,
stating that the leading citizens of
Bolivia had asked him to urge the
Il. of c. to take up the task of sport
promotion in Bolivia RS they had
taken up wclcfare work during the
war.
The plea will be laid before the
nc. international board of directors
at its meeting here next Sunday
and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Tufts 40 Strokes Best
In Tin Whistle Tourney

PINEHURST. N. c., Jan. 1o.-Rich-
ard S. Tufts, of Pinehurst, won the
first prize to-day in the Tin Whistle
best selected twelve holes handican
tournament. He was only 40 strokes.
Howard G. Phillips, of Pinehurst, was
second, with 41, and four players were
tied for third at 46-Frank Heating.
Plnehurst; ". E. Truesdell, Garden
City; Elliot Ranney, Greenwich. and
C. 3. Fownes, Oakmont.
P. S. Mclaughlin, of Ekwanok, won
in Glass b, with 46, and there was a
tie for second at AZ among the Rev.
T. A. heatham, Pittsburgh; A. S. Hig-
gins, st. Andrews, and G.. 7. Howard,
Pinehurst.
James Barber won in Glass C with a
-, with w. b. Merrill, of the Country
Club, Brooklinc, second. with 4s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

The dryest kind Of ,
joke!
Won't wet through even
in a real Scotch mist
hence the name:
*Scotch Mist.
To the eye-just a snoar+
overcoat of fancy Scottisb
cheviot.
To the wearer-protec.
ton from cold, rain, snow
The most useful coat a man
can own.
The fabric IS woven !,
Scotland after our own for-
mula-a stunt in the weay-
ing or rather. a Yankee
twist, because not until we
collaborated with the clever
Scot was he able to con.
struct his beautiful chev.
lots SO they could be rain.
proofed.
The garments, Of course,
we make ourselves.
Fine, rain or shine.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
little Ice Races To.r;oht

ire Eastern outdoor skatinr cham
which were awarded to th. '
Dyckman Oval Skating Club. will ,e he
contested tonight and tom morrow niob ;
at that organizations rink. Five events
VIII compose the championships w.
gram, the 22o, 44o, half-mile. mile INA anJ
'wo-miie; Points will be scored on ,a tha
usual u title meet basis. There also viii viii
DC races for ladies and schoolhove "'1'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Apropos Of *Scotch
Mists, it seems fitting to
say a word about the mis-.
sion of the Scottish Wool.
len Trade Mark Associa.
ton, whose delegates are
now here to promote good
will between merchants
here and over there.
AS we see it, merchants
may do much to supple.
ment the good work of the
diplomats at Washington;
for it's in the Interviewing
Of the peoples industries
generally that real peace
and prosperity are woven
into an enduring fabric Of
international content.
Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th st. our at 34th St
Convenient
Broacway Corners Fifth Ave
at warren az 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
City College Quin1el
Again Beats Princeton

PRINCETON, \. j., Jan. 1o.-Prince-
1on was again unable to stop the Of
lensivc Of the c. c. n. Y. basketball
tcaln when 1t went down to defeat be-
1oro the Lavender FIVE in the university
gymnasium here tonight by the score
OF 20 70 -. Princeton was defeated
oy =: I; n J: once previously this sea-
son in New York by three points. the
score being Is to IS.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Harral to Lead State Soccers

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. l0.-H. D.
Harral, Of Philadelphia, has been elect
ed captain Of the Penn State soccer
team for next year. He has played
regularly for the last two years and
will be a senior next season, Penn
State has been undefeatcd in soccer fnr
the last three years. F. W. Miller. Of
Stroudsburg, has been elected mananer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Crescent Quintet
Meet Their First
Defeat OF Season

The Crescent A. c. basketball team
finally suffered defeat last night after
compiling an unbroken string of forty
flve victories. The fast quintet repre-
senting Niagara University, of Niagara
Falls N. Y, defeated the Brooklynites
on the Crescent court by a score of 2S
to "a IN an exceedingly fast game. The
New Mooncrs previously had won thir
teen consecutive contests this year, and
these, added to thirty-two STRAIGHT VIZ
tories last year. brought their string to
forty five.
The 1,ne-un.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Columbia Hockey Came OFF

PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. 1o.-1he
hockey game betwee,. Princeton and
Columbia, scheduled here Tomorrow
VIZ ~ be 0syed in Princeton because
the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink mas
IIalled to reach completion. The game
has been postponed unless q rink is
scared by the managers of the teams
at the last moment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Cathedral Quintet Wins

Cathedral Colleges basketball five
easily defeated the Fort Jay officers at
Governor's Island last night by score
OF 49 to 29. The score at half time
was 29 to 12: Quinn, with nine field
baskets was the leading scorer for the
collegians. '''0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Purues Reaches Third Round
In I'D Mems Golf Tournament
Champion Wins by Default and Scores Easily Over
Harrison in Second Round Match; Manson, Conk-
]yn Gardner Only Other Dangerous Contenders

PINEHuRST full day Of golf served to divide
golf advertising interests into divisions
cgh championship eight playing from scratch and all others
rounds played to-day and there
be able
Purves Woodland retaining his championship title
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Be SP9S@}!$HH SP$@S}3@R}!3H5 P$S}3R}!35H HzHH!5{5zHT
Copyright 1898, New 1bumel lnc)
A Tale of Two Fighters
Jefnes and Dempsey
There t4co ,ithn the ynq
Who had too much o ererythinq
Too to find another blend
Worth achae to take tho
Too for either too erpect
10 often step ont and collect,
pretty tough to 6s too good
10 get on srter should,
("RAopsodes of he Resiu.")
Jim Jefes matter of twentyfor knocked
Jack Dempsey precisely the age knocked out Jess
Willard and the crown
With that r;nu history bo,o f,
lowed paths that nearly parallel
JEFF at His Best
We recall running Jefs 1904 Only
short while before the California bear up Munro in
two rounds and there nothing left to fight
Five after he stopped first time the field was
But there's to fight" " ' '0
AT the end of three Jers about Dempsey is to-
day, nearly three beyond his championship start
Which were two or three bare nossb+
there challenger Of outside chance tn
eie between 1904 loomed as high above the ed a.
Dempsey does to-day w ~ "
quick fnsher but lust .bou+ .. .,~. - ~ .
Between the thirty ies ooed above III.
fold like Gibraltar snthIl ~ e '
10 d'uss challenger around 1908 only good for
champion then tJackM Munro "eNe '"o
Dempsey Parallel Case
Dempsey be tventy-seven wears old IN 1une p t. ~ .
exactly where Jefries was at tgenty-seyen ~ ~
AT thirty Jeries practically retirement because
there ~
Dempsey in same fix now Tb.ra o~o still 49, - 49,
prospects left but they it comes to chance
with the ~ " " o"""ee
Dempsey at twentseven Jefr;es
stage and fasf worker But he isn't strong Jees
inch taller than at least twan+ ro,nS
the Californian also extremely They stand much a1l
their ability to take punishment absorb unlimited e+
ues without being annoyed. 7
Another Coincidence
There still another striking coincidence in the careers ~ tho ~
great champions ~ ~ ~ '"e '"o
When Jefries tired there was dark sbodou,
ward This shadow JackJ Johnson 80 '' -
mere We're no white men left handle eres but bv 1910 johnson
stood boxing world | wv ~ ~' oo"4'o"
was then that Jeres after six from the rinc far
below ms Old physical standard, back in o' 49,
The one shadow TODAY seeros -
Wills @ ' 0e'"S 10 De marry
But there this big johnson was vou +h
Jefries Wills older than Dempsey Wills was comno s,on h
1914 He is longer a ki0 s s 0o'A 1"
Jehe champion at the
no opponent ef Dempsey champion about cleaned
OUT tn nela at twenty seven But he will hardly at thirty There
into the frame with at least start ono
nere one big difference between the under
Dempsey loved the resin and Jees The Californian nu
Jared about his profession where main hob
That is why Dempsey will retire one drons him s 49,
ata ~ >0A "A'
Just what part If Wills is to connection with
eny remains to be would be -
but Wills would have any others FROM 49,
enging field, whatever that might ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

substitutions tPrinceton)--Winfe,d for
Gaines. Gaines for Winfield, Wright FOR
Wright c. e. y. y. Rozanovitx for Ran}S
In Rankin for Edelstein. Edelstein fo-
Nlauocr. klauber for Edelstein. Saiz for
Nankin, Rankin for Elauber Scholtz fnr
Rankin Field soals-Jefferies Gaines (2).
Loeb. Adelstein CD. Anderson Scholtz
Farrcr % Foul goals-Farher l2 out
OF 81; klauber. out of 3: Loeb. ls out
cf - Referce-kelly. Cmpire-O'Brten.
! me OF halyos-TWenty minutea
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Positions. Niagara (2SD Crescent fo4 ,
l. l. E.'.... Guarnieri ...........P Pal.neln
r r. F'''''' Quinn ................ Barker
L g.. .Manley Eiclsiss Io q
r. Co.. Ryan ....,.... Si,,,s -, c g
=, Goals from feld---Ryar (), Quinn 49,.
Suarnieri' s',H1 Herb Maniey. parinele IS
Crescent A. G.; Griffin for Nicklss
stewart for Griffin. Jones for Robertson
30 minutes, - "''e
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
- CnAnEI LIT TT
be eDpzUs5AWFtl1fnHf HAf!Ss51l
A Tale of Two Fighter.
JeHries and Dempsey
(Copyyight, 1929, New Yorl; Tribune

There 7pere taDo .cithin the ring
Who had too much of ere1ythinq
Too mach to find another blend
Worth achie to take tho losers end
Too much for either too erpect
To often step out and collect
It's pretty tough to Be too good
10 get you erter should
-C.Rhopsodies of the Resiu :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
US. RELIEF To +.
FEED 100000
RUSSPEASANTS
Haskell Says Administration Will
Be Taking Care Of 2,ooo,o 900
Children by March.
BY GEORGES POPOFT.
international News Service.

RIGA. Jan. 6.-By the end Of Feb
ruary the American relief admins
tration In Russia will be feeding
about 1000, 900 children in the famine
zone, and as soon as the new $780,
O00, 900 credit is opened in America
the relief organization will be feed.
ing about 1000, 900 adults. according
to Col. William N. Haskell, who ar
rived here today from London en-
route to Moscow.
Colonel Haskell IL chief field
director Of the American relief ad,
ministration.
Good progress is being made In
extending relief to the Russians in
the starvation zone." said Colonel
Haskell. 1.-The basis Of the daily
ration is a pound Of bread augment
ed by other nourishing foods.
1.-THE soviet is turning over 81 1000.
900 in gold for the purchase Of food
and grain seed in the United States
and already one-third of this SUN
has been transferred to the GuaranCy
Trust Company Of New York City.
Large shipments Of maize are en-
route from America for distribution
by the American Relief Association
among the adult population Of the
Volga district. Feeding Of the adult
population will not be in full swing,
however. until February.
1.-THE Moscow soviet has placed DIT
the disposal Of the American Relief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
TELLS OF HER FIRST LOVE AFFAIR OF STAGE
Expedition 1000 locomotives and
5000 cars for transportation Of food.
stuffs."
SAYS HE SHOT AND KILLED
MAN BECAUSE OF PLOT

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. Ct
was a marked man, the victim Of a
plot against my life" This was the
statement OF Frank Thompson,
wealthy horse and mule trader. ac-
cording to police today. in explaining
why he shot and killed Harry Bruner
and wounded two bystanders in the
lobby Of the Livestock Exchange
building.
Thompson. with D. II. Robertson.
a partner in the mule trading busi-
ness, has suits still pending against
number of concerns and also
against British army officers for
SO, 000,0 900 damages to his business
during the war, through an alleged
monopoly in buying mules for the
Allied governments.
He said that because of his suit
and threatened exposures, a plot
was formed to kill him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Preacher Calls Diary
Human Document
OF Pitiful Portent
BY REV. w. II. CARWARDINE.

by NEW. w. IL. CARW ANIME.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-There Is
printed herewith the diary of
Mary Lygo-a human document
of such pitiful portent and in its
bitter development telling a story
Of such increasing familiarity
that l regard it as a very gem
of warning. From the depths Of
her unhappiness this folly-racked
girl-a girl who might be any
body's dauohter-gives service
Of the highest type in the sense
of genuine warning to others.
Her temptation was great and
her lesson is all that can be en-
phasized in the category OF
misery.
Further. the early determine
ton Of this young woman to go
the right path and her subse-
quent failure to do so Is a meas
urement of the need for constant
resistance. For here Is shown
the most glittering allurement OF
folly and the quick course from
submission to woe.
All that was offered her Is
withdrawn-the love she knew
is dead, the hopes she fostered
are a memory. And her diary is
a lesson not to be ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
CHAPTER III.

JULY 19-Fortunately the first
performance Is over apd have made
good. l am Rissah, the handmade
Of Huldah, and she is Nance ONeal.
Who would have ever believed that I
could land" so quickly? Here I am
on the stage Of the Manhattan Opera
House. in New York city, and have
part in one Of the hits" of the
season.
The show has already made good. 1t
has been running here for some time.
playing to capacity houses. Through
the kindness of Mr.. Gest land maybe
am a member Of the cast. am the
happiest girl in New York.
Rehearsals took three days, and
was letter perfect in my lines.
Naturally, l was a bit shy at first.
but every one was m ost encouraging.
Even Mr.. Lewis. who plays the part
Of Jether, the Prodigal Son, and to
whom I address myself. was. ex-
lremely nice to me. He helped me
immensely.
wear a blue robe with a rope
yirdle and have sandals on my feet.
When in this costume l feel as
though l have my 6athrobe and slip
pers on. CHANGING, or rather staring,
in the mirror, which I do constantly,
seem to appear much taller.
M.r,o-.h,. N,uh.
~ a~'o ns.
On, tnat iirst night! Will never
forget II. sun was told AFTER the
performance that mad played my
little part very creditabiy. What
more could anyone want? 1 was
frightened coming on. or course. but
l was determined not to let anyone.
either on the stage or In the house,
know 1t. When Jether came to the
well 10 drink II was my cue to go
up TO MIN ana sympathize with him.
l had to tell him he appeared tired
and weary and that he must have
Travelled far-that 1 could see he was
weak and hungry and that I would
get him food.
He asked me about his father.
jesse played by James ONeill. who
over seventy years old, and tell
MN that ne Is still alive and grieves
lor MS wandering boy.
II ls patneuc little piece. open
ing my mouth 10 speak the first
,meS l hesi'ateu Ior JUST moment,
u' saiheu courage "hen looked
~ hno .he, h!no eyes OF MI. Lewis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
PRINCESS MARY CLOAK
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Princess
Mary cloak is the newest style in
fashionable feminine apparel.
The princess. who is ~ Ne married
to Viscount Lascelles next month.
has appeared in public frequently Of
late wearing a cloak of dove gray
trimmed with gray fur and
with a deep fur collar.
The design is simple and the cloak
10 extra long, reaching to the knees.
The princess has never adopted the
modern short skirt. Her dresses
reach the shoe tops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

leaving her alone just before their
wedding day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
U. S. To Sell Cartridge Cases.

Approximately 100000 pounds of
surplus brass cartridge cases are to
was announced today. The Phila-
delphia District Ordnance Salvage
Board will receive bids until Jan.
uary 10 for these cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
SPANISH NAVY TO HAVE
DENTISTS FOR SAILORS

MADRID. Jan. 8.-The most mod
ern dental appliances in the future
are to be placed at the services Of the
sailors OF the Spanish fleet, according
to a royal order issued today.
The minister Of Marine said II had
been determined to follow the example
of the United States in affording
dental treatment to the sailors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

exclusively to The Washington
Times, believing that through its
publication other young girls might
be Ot ned of the primrose path.
Miss Lygo's second attempt follo,D-
ed Mr.. Thorne's hegira to Florida,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
REJECTED
!. ADM |RER
SHE:P|T|ED
Heart Went Out to Lonely
Youth, But She Cherished A.
fections for Future Days.

Mary Lygo, former Follies beauty,
soho t,oice attempted suicide for love
Of Gordon C Thorne, young Chicago
millionaire cLslbman, gaze her diary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06

Mr.. Ziegfeld must be a keen Judge OF
beauty. Wonder IL I would pass his
critical eyer
When we closed last spring Mr.. Gest
asked me to take a part in his produc.
ton of "Aphrodite," but even then I
had my heart set on the Follies. 80
far ! have succeeded in everything l
have undertaken and hope will not
fail in my effort to Land" In the Fol
lies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-06
Copyright, 1923, Chicago Herald
Examiner.
Copyright, 1929, Austin C. MaIley

Tomorrow Mary tells exclusively In
The Washington Times how she joined
the FOllies after making hit In the
Midnight Frolic" on the Amsterdam
roof. II was while she was In the Fol.
lies that she met Gordon Thorne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03

There was just a little regret in
Jlm's tones. The trouble with 81,
he continued refiectively, was that
he was always a hearty eater and
never did enough work 20 let off
steam 1t was like keeping a horse
in the barn an the time and feedin'
him oats three times a day. Last
July 81 told me he thought he'd hoe
a row of potatoes every day. Said he
believed it would do him good. And
every day he did hoe a row, some
days two. He didn't do it very well,
but the funny thing was his doin' 1t
at all. It wasn't like him, and
thought at the time The was breakin'
up. Sure enough, 1t wasn't long be-
fore he took to his bed, and the end
soon came. Yes, if he hadn't OF eat
SO much and had done some work he
might have lived longer and he'd have
been a heap better off,, Jim concluded
But Jim ignored two important facts
that 81 got along very well without
doing any real work, and was just
Short or eighty when he died.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
Page Seven.

ton of the United States satisfies
roughly four-ffths of our needs, the
remainder coming from Mexico.
]. Morgan Clements, mining en-
gipeer and geologist Of New York. has
recently investigated the japanese oil
fields. He is probably the best in
formed foreign geologist, on the oil
fields of that country. Mr.. Clements
estimates the future oil reserves OF
Japan in barrels as follows: Oil from
proven" ground, sO,0OO,opO; oil, from
''pl obable" ground, seO,ooO,Oco; oil
from possible" ground, 70o,oo0,Ooo:
Interpreting these figures in terms Of
present annual consumption. which is
around 100000 per year, it is evident
that the proven" and probable oil
lands of Japan alone will provide her
with future requirements at present
rate OF consumption for nearly 100
years. If Mr. Clements guess of,'pos-'
sible" oil lands proves correct Japan
has three centuries of supply at, pres
ent rate of consumption. In contrast
to this, the United States has only
twenty years Of probap,, oil reserves,
measured at present rates of consump-
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
cHaPTgRIs."

About the time Polly Hopkins began
to repair the shack roof, Evelyn Rob
ertson came into the room where her
mother sat reading. The girl was
dressed te go out and was drawing a
pair of gloves over her ringed fingers.
"Where are you going, Eve?" in
qulred the lady. at seems to me that
you're running, out taltogether too
much. There's your piano! You
haven't practiced in = months. Now
don't blame me, Eve, If, when Marcus
asks you to play, you fall fiat"
A dull red ran into the girls cheeks,
but she made no reply as she
Smoothed the wrinkles from her
gloves. .u
1.-THE good Lord Knows" continued
the mother irritably, "that I've kept at
you enough. Now Mare. and Robert
are home, how are you going to enter
tain them? Men demand so much"
The experiences of the past two
years had taught Evelyn, that lesson.
1t had been demand, demand and more
demanding ever since, on girlish i'm
pulse, she had secretly married Oscar
Bennett.
"And you heard what Marcus said
last night about the Silent City folks"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
CopVria aE,t by Li}{tt1IeGBroWn and Company

Polly lost the rest of his sentence.
Rack and yet farther back she slipped
over the roof. She. had never heard
anything so dreadful as this. In fact,
she had always quite liked pigs, but
she had never thought OF comparing
the shauty or Granny Hope and Daddy
Hopkins to a barnyard and its occu-
pants. f.. y
She heard the men ride away; and
once in5re she sat up. BY raising her
body little. she could see them walk
ing their horses along the road that
led its crooked way through The set
tlement.
NacKenzie's straight, thick-set fig
ure made her shudder, but the slim,
boyish one beside him brought a queer
little thrill to her heart. .s Q -
Hes beautiful angel himself"
she murmured, and taking up the az,
she slipped down the tree and dropped
to the wet ground. Granny Hope
Strengthened up as Polly entered the
kitchen. Swiftly the girl crawled out
of her fathers trousers and tossed
back her curls. rTT
whats the matter, pretty bratF
Queried the woman drOwsily.
81 got to find Daddy" replied Polly,
her voice shaking. "Old Mares back
an he's after US sqnatters a~flyin', an,
Granny" FA>2
She paused, her face softened, and
she smiled.
"Yep, honey?" prompted Mrs Hope.
"OId Marc had beautiful angel
with him." went on the girl, AN he
likes us squatters. He stood right up
TO that rotten Mackenzie. l heard
him, 1 did" She crossed to the old
woman's side Loves able to send a
angel slapbang down to this old earth
to help us, huh, Granny Hope?"
yep, sure-sure, honeygirl,' mur-
INJURED Granny, and once more her
head bobbed forward, and She slept.
Polly Hopkins crept out Of the hut
and sped away along the shore toward
Bad Mans ravine.