davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Shooters Make Straights
in Midwinter Contests
Perfect Scores Made at Pine
hurst Traps.

Special Dispatch 10 TnE NrT YoRK Iirsslp.
PTNEHURsr. N. c.. Jan. 1s.--Straighi
shooting was the order in two % fse
three events contested at the Pinehurst
Gun Club In the fourth day OF the six
teonth annual midwinter target tourna
ment. The preliminary handlcar, the
feature event, was won by W. II. Brooks
OF Columbia. $. g., who broke % out of
100.
In the sixteen yard special event AZ
seventy-five targets s. NJ. Crothcrs shot
through without a miss and In the hfty
target specisl four shooters bad
straights. They were i. II. Earl of starr,
s c.. Frank Troeh OF Vancouver. last
years national high average gun. ana
S. L. Jenny from Illinois.
Lending scores In each event. prel!mi-
nary handicap:
w. u. RrooSs. Columbia, s. G, en- yards, !,
p5: A. E. Rannoy. New York tsn, ~
iieil F6fhh Allentown e1to sSs ,ssS ss n AiIsnes.
huntington, W: va. ua). pai H. Y. Brad
dock; pi.',eursh .go,; ,ea.,.s y, n cro,b.r..
Fors EaliadflPhiaa y e. s s. Jenny nj Lssies;os H.
tr%Sk Hushes. Mosridse; c. s Ia :" ana
Frank Troef, Vancouver. 50: NJ =, Jenny.
hfAiTSS,0ss II sS NJ W. ra,her. Sg + Phiisaslphi". 20. v
g wheeler. Pawhuskie. Osia.. ~.
Scores of New York and New Jersey
shooters in the preliminary handicap
(100 targets):
A. Il Eanney, New York (2i yards. ~;
T. Won Boechman. New York. t2ll a!; Y
Wright Buffalo C22). %. Tracy Lewis, New
90: w. ~ Mathews. TRENTON tlSl, So Y. ".
Wiley, Wiley nsnSIIlS; nemmsr,s. n j. p i,, 80 AF."
Kelsey, East Aurora C20l. 81. NJ, NcNcy.
jr., New YORK teD. ~: @. n. Woodward.
Trenton co.. 81 Harry Harrison. Nochoatsr
W IT. p.ckkenhurst. New York Cisl, 50; n.
J. Pendergast. Phoeniy. N, v. l2al, 81 j. 7.
Cohen. New York uS, 81: u. ". Covert,
so ia shaffer. buffalo dO. Iei =. klock-
rer. Merceryille. n, J. f2ol. 7s. II, a SCI
bert. New. York l2D. IS; W. Morris, bald
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Crescent Basketball Team
Victor Over Muhlenberg

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night defeated the Muhlenborg
College quintet from Pennsylvania on
the New Mooners court In Brooklyn.
The score was 2s TO IA. The local lads
took the lead at the start and at the
completion Of the first half were In front
by 10 to 3. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Record at Basketball.

MuNcIE. Ind. Jan. 19.--What Is
thought to be record for Individual
scoring in a basketball game was made
By JONES' forward on the Fort Recovery
lOhio) High School team. who scored
SS points In a game against st. Henry
(Ohio) tcadcmy at Fort Recovery last
Right. Joness team won, 100 to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

The best mixture suit we
make is of fine imported,
unfinished worsted.
Rich looking!
Long wearing!
What is more to the
point now, however, is that
along with other good suits
the "best" now goes for
less.
Revisions!
Substantial savings all
through our stock.
Some underwear at under
market prices!
Radical reductions on a
few hundred union suits
and two-piece garments.
L i g h t and h eavy
weights.
RoiERs P EEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Yst St.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Morningside A. c. Games.

Princeton's track team. which will compete
N the Morningside Athletic Clubs meet next
saturday night nj the Twenty ReRi-
ment Armory, 16sth street and Broadway
Include; H.. 1ieberman for the 100; n.
Hitzrot X. Johnson and c. Leh. for the GOO
yard run; :. Conger, s. Hitzrot for the I 900
yard run, and M. Rick for the two mile run.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Basketball Star Injured.

Spccial Dispatch 10 THr Nlw YopK HERAtp.
EAsTON. Pa, Jan. ia--Edward Kearny.
regular guard on the Lafayette College bas-
ketbal team, viii be unable to play for
lowing an examination OF his injured knee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
De La Sale Team Scores
Triumph Over McBurney

The De La Salc basketball team
brought its consecutive string of vic
tories up to twelve yesterday, when 1t
downcd the McBurney School tosscrs
on the home court by the score of
81 TO 10.
The Berkeley Irving midget team
triumphed over the McBurney Cubs by
22 to g..
The first team lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Columbia
---l l--- a

Dockeriil, 4: Barber, 8: Donaldson, Me-
Conville, 3; Meyers, q Wuttonberg.
Goals from foul-Wiison. 3 out of 6, Wut-
tenberg. 4 out of 8.
Substitutions-Colu Field for Barber.
Barber for Wilson. Referee. l.. NJ. McCar-
thy. Lehigh. Time of periods-Twenty min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
George Washington High
Loses to Columbia Freshmen

Columbias victorious freshman bas-
ketball team added a new scalp to its
belt yesterday when George Washington
High School was overwhelmed in the
Morningside Heights gymnasium by AZ
TO 16.
Fresh from their triumph over De
Witt Clinton, this seasons interscho-
lastic champions, the college men
jumped away to an s to lead before the
school lads could get started and when
the opening period closed the Blue and
White was showing the way at 21 TO 6.
The lineup;
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
NY. HOCKEY TEAM
BEATEN BY QUAKERS
Philadelphians Surprise by
Downing st. Nicks Sextet
by / Goal to 0.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw NoRk iiEAsLR.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-One OF the
most surprising hockey upsets OF the
year was staged here tonight when the
Quaker City team defeated st. Nicholas
OF New York in the United States ANA
teur Hockey League match at the Ice
Palace, l goal to 0.
The lone and deciding, goal did not
come until after ten minutes OF play in
the final period. Stinson then made the
goal on a pass from Macpherson.
The Quakers now are tied for fourth
place in the league standing with the
visitors.
The Philadelphia team, with new
faces in the lineup. showed complete
reversal of form and play a strong game
all the way. MeQuaig. former Metro
the Quakers The lineup:
politan player, played right wing with
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
ROUSH.

Cincinnati the
chances are that ne VIII be traded in spite stories TO the
dissatisfied OF little
club club cannot use player he an asset only his trading
club sells player outright gains nothing the field unless
his will he traded his playing
valuable a
that he might better of the deal
number believe that the big
idea opposition Louis
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Nfuhlenberr 40

for Jones. crum for Fried. Fried for John
sop. Campbell for Crum. Field goals
Griffin tsl, Crum. fIolstruui 60. KNITTING
30. Goals from foul-Barker (s). ffolstron.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
THE TRAIL.

It is 80 short this trail ,chich Life discloses;
We catch a jctccFs picdn,
or dnd ia some quick scent OF passing roses
A dream lCithin dream.
Htlc struggle and brief endedror,
A hfiie tor pain;
Then, al fhc end, ioe sink TO rest forcucr,
10 sleep aud dream again.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Ward. 3; Knapp, 3: Mccarthy. For NfcBur-
ney-Ranelli, 81 Kerncr 2; koeall, =; 10
Lauge. Goals from foul-M. Ward. out Of
~; Ranelli = out OF 10. Substitutlons-For
De La 'Saiie--McCarthy for NJ. ward. Me-
Iaughlln for conroy. Miller for Knapp, Me-
Cam FOR J. Ward. Kelly for Lapyton Ref
erce-Lewis Copper. Bureau ~ Recreation
Time OF periods-one Of 20 minutes, one of
L. niInlIfca
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
HE MAY GET UP.

rt may be that In footpork
You are MIN bic as a flea:
Your left jdb may be something
That's north going far to see;
Your right may be ticket
TO the dim and distant shore:
But a battles nerer orer
JiH your foe is on the floor,
Wide you stand serene aboDe him;
And. remember, eren then
That the frdcds isn't finished
TIL the referee counts ten.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

offer Tommy Burns
Perhaps he doesn't consider $780,
n dollars stack? II you
hoft buy a need
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
INTERCOLL EGIATE FOOTBALL : GOLF SKATING = HOCKE
THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER lRUMB ULL 9
Copyright 1922. by The Neto York Herald
DREAMERS.
We have. not iohdt aoe acish, but ,ohat take.
This is busy toorld, 1oorId OF speed,
Where must Keep little alodke
Than does his nei0hbor, ii he 1Doud succeed.
The call to aOorL sounds loud and clear;
We strire for cash relodrds. and 1t
As II there place for dreoners here
Yet. Nations are remembered By their dreams
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

whai other fellow has In his mitt
unlimited but
as a
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

spends obtained from his last fight it
Wilson either would be obliged TO box Greb quit eating
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

About only place which hasn't barred the mddlewesht
the Island of Yap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
MARGOT LIBERAL.
In GIVING ADVICE
Wife of Former British Premier Finds
Things All Wrong in This
Country.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill. = Mrs. Margot Asquith
wife of England's former premier who
has been called "England's woman of
the biting tongue" arrived in Chicago
where she will lecture tomorrow night
and in the meanwhile made the follow
ing observations of America and Am
ericans: \
American railroads are an abomi-
nation.
"Flappers are only result of the
war.
Cali participants in the war should
cancel their war debts.
"Of course l know lane Adams. I
meant that did not know her per
sonally.
Hughes is your greatest national
figure.
"Thefe is no such thing as freedom
in America.
swine and beer must return.
America has not treated her wound
ed generously.
IL like American men better than
American women"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
TO PLAN A MEMORIAL
TO SERVICE MEN
Mayor Announces That Conference Will be
Called to Work Out a Plan
for Future Action.
COMMUNITY BUILDING Is SUGGESTED
Mayor Would Locate Splendid Structure Made Land
Owned by City and Located on Lake Shore
Hopes to Carry Out Plan.

fitting memorial to the men who
served across the sea or the men and
women who served here at home"
81 haven't any plan for financing
such memorial" continued the mayor.
"But believe that if we sit down and
make a definite plan for it that some
one will be ready with plan by which
funds sufficient may be raised. 1t is
my idea that the entire city should
give something to this memorial and
that some part of the cost would
properly be paid by the city as whole.
If the people Of Racine can raise one
hundred thousand dollars for such a
memorial there feel certain that the
money can be raised in Kenosha."
May Seek Official Recognition.
Official recognition of the movement
for a memorial will be asked by the
mayor from the common council and
it is expected that the council will
name representatives to meet with the
mayor and the men whom he may call
in. The suggestion has been made
that the whole matter be managed by
a commission Of business men who
will make definite plan and work out
measures for carrying this plan for
ward to completion.
Many of the men who were in service
have declared their willingness to Join
in the movement suggested by the
mayor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

ers could be persuaded to the view
that the operatives could not afford to
accept the new conditions.
Derrick said the Amalgamated was
we'll provided with funds and was MAX
ing the strikers as comfortable as pos
sible. A restaurant hsa been opened
where food is provided to unmarried
men. They are given tickets for four
teen meals a week. eve figure" Der
rick said, "that ablebodied men can
get along on that"
Preparations are being made for the
opening of additional restaurants in
other parts of the valley. In addition,
credit slips are given the strikers
which they can exchange for needed
supplies at the stores and the merch-
ants cash these slips at strike head
quarters daily.
Aside from the occasional sign and
the eloquent silence of the machinery
in the mills, there is little outward
appearance of a strike. Derrick as
serted that many merchants were Civ
ing concessions to the strikers and
that one doctor had offered to treat
free any cases Of illness in strikers
families.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

It's auto show week and "Automo-
bile Row" broke into the list of posi-
bilities for membership in Kenosha's
first City Commission under the new
form of government when petitions
were taken out for the nomination of
Frank L. Long, IA Jackson street as
q candidate for Councilman at Large.
Mr.. Long is President of the Long Mo
tor Company which has been active in
the automobile industry in Kenosha
for a number of years and be is widely
known among the progressive business
men of the city. 1t is understood that
very active campaign committee will
strongly urge his candidacy upon the
voters of the city before the primaries
are held next month. Mr.. Long is
member of many of the business or
CARNATIONS of the city and he had TAX
en- a great interest in the plan to give
Kenosha the new form of government.
Of equal interest in the race is the
announcement of the candidacy of Will
liam J. Ohmsted, 433 Sheridan Road.
Mr.. Ohmsted is one of the best known
engineers of the city and is engineer
at the plant of the ~ R. Aliens Sons
Company. He has been resident of
Kenosha for many years and for years
has been one Of the leading employees
Of the Allen Company. He has shown
an active interest in the affairs of the
city.
Many other petitions have been Sc
cured from the office of the City Clerk
but names have not been given to the
clerk and it is expected that these. pc
titions will be for the dark horses"
who will be named for the primary
battle in the last few days before the
time for the closing of the entries. 1t
is known that many other candidates
are being groomed and the announce
ment of their candidacy is held up
pending their consent to make the race
for the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Mayor John G. Joachim announced
today that within a few days he will
call an informal conference of leaders
in industry and other business in Ke-
nosha with view Of making plans for
the erection of a memorial to the men
of Kenosha county who served in the
world war. The mayor has worked
out no plan for the erection of the
memorial and he will ask his con-
ferees to join with him in suggesting
to the people of the city some definite
plan to be worked out in the future
which will provide memorial in keep
ing with the sacrifices made by Keno
sha men and which will perpetuate~ the
memory Of the men who fought as we'll
as the men who died. 1t is suggested
by the mayor that the memorial take
the form of a great community build
ing to be erected on the lake shore on
land which is being made by the city.
Expects No Immediate Action.
at, is not my opinion" said the
mayor, chat any Immediate action
may be taken on the erection Of the
memorial but before ! leave the Office
of chief executive, I want to do what
| can to have some definite plan made
for the erection of a memorial to the
Kenosha county soldiers. Up in Ra-
cine they have raised hundred thous-
and dollars and are going ahead with
the work in the very near future.
e. hid
full that can get these men and women
together and get their ideas and that
together we can work out some definite
plan for a suitable memorial to which
the city will be pledged and which will
be carried out just as soon as the con-
ditions of business in the city will adj
nit. / know that this would be bad
time to ask people to- give money to a
fund for memorial or for anything
else, but hope that if we get the mat
ter well underway that the plan will
prove sufficiently attractive to have
others carry it forward"
Lake Shore as the Site.
81 feel that this memorial should
take the form of a great community
building where Kenosha people can
play, where they can hold their parties
and entertainments and understand
that it is their building. hope that
it will have in it some hall of records
in which may be properly displayed
the names of the men and women who
actually served in the great war and
which will give some special promin-
ence to the boys who went over there
and never returned.
There should be provision made to
preserve in this building the history Of
what Kenosha contributed to the world
war. 1t should have some rememb-
rance of the work which people at
home did while the boys were fight
ing on the French front.
1t seems to me that most command
ing site on the lake shore could be
selected for this building"
Located on Made Land.
"My idea that a perfect location for
such a building would be on the land
which the city is now making off Wis
consin or Park street. In just little
while the city will reclaim from the
lake large tract of land at this point
and this building could be made the
central feature Of a wonderful Lake
Shore rark The whole would he ?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
TWO MEALS ENOUGH
FOR ABLEBODIED MEN
Support of Men in Big Textile
Strikes Brings Out Unusual
Conditions.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Artic, R. l. - A sign that greets all
Corners as the trolley car slides down
hill into the village of Natick, says:
"You are now in the Pawtuxet Val
ley. Tax exemptions for. new indus
tries. .Pawtuxet Valley Board of
Trade" But the cluster of mill viii
lagos that extends some eleven miles
along the river valley isn't thinking
about new industries now. It is won
dering what is going to happen to the
old ones. Today marks the end of the
fourth week Of the strike that has clos
ed the. textile mills in the valley be-
cause the operative refused to accept
a twenty per cent wage cut and an in
crease in working hours.
There are other signs in these viii
lagos now. One in the window of a
barber shop reads:
Strikers, save ten cents. Hair cut
20 cents"
Another on the front Of clothing
store says that con account of the
strike" the marked down sale which
was to have ended February II, has
been extended to March /, and on the
doorway in Artic Center yesterday a
sign read:
Mass meeting tonight"
The doorway opens on staircase
at the top Of which another door leads
into a big hall, bare save for two long
board tables and q few chairs. This
is strike headquarters for the Paw
tuxet Valley. The strike leader, Will
liam H. Derrick, is an organizer for
the Amalgamated Textile Workers. He
declared the strikers had nothing to
a7.hitrata, hrt hn horas the raill owr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
ENGAGEMENT is
NOW ANNOUNCED
Father of Miss Mathilde Mccormick
SeTsls Formal Announcement
She Will Wed Oser.

10y ASSOcIaCeQ Press Leased WIRE
Chicago, Ill. - Mathilde Mccormick
16 years old, today had permission of
her father, Harold Mccormick, to mar
ry Max Oser, horseman of Zurich,
Switzerland. Mr.. Mccormick an
nounced the engagement last night in
a thirty-three word statement He
said it was FASTENED few weeks by
the fact Of the recent newspaper pub
lefty"
The romance of the young grand
daughter Of John D. Rockefeller was
pictured by Emil L. Burgy, Chicago,
interior decorator, as love of spring
and winter.
"Mr. Oser is not three times Miss
McCormick's age, as the newspapers
stated" said Mr.. Burgy, who claims
he is a first cousin of the Swiss
equestrian.
"He is older; he is 81 years old, not
Az He is just my age. am his
cousin and should know"
Friends of the McCormicks said last
night Mr.. McCormick's announcement
must have followed consent of Mr..
Rockefeller. None had definite in
formation, but all stated that, even SO
determined a girl as Miss Mathilde
has been said to be, would not dare go
through with such an engagement I'M
less Mr.. Rockefeller sanctioned it.
That Oser possesses noble blood
and also has reasonably large indie
pendent income, also was stated by
Mr.. Burgy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

low is new picture of Miss Minter.
Mary said: "Mr. Taylor was one of
my best friends. His death was great
shock to me- met Mr.. Taylor first in
1919 when he became my director.
was then II weary of age and his in
spiration, his unfailing courtesy ana
consideration, not only to me but to
all with whom he came in contact, i'm
mediately won my highest admiration.
"From 1919 until the day of his death
Mr.. Taylor was to me the symbol of
honor and man1iness, an inspiration,
friend, guide and counsellor-the SYM
boil Of all a girl admires in man.
His friendship was uplifting and his
advice and aid were invaluable. 1t
would be nothing less than ingratitude
if l did not, now that he is dead, raise
my voice to proclaim what he was and
to repudiate those who would besmirch
his character I have told the author
tiles all / know of both his life here
ard in the east. That, fear, has been
of little aid to them. cannot con-
ceive the character of a person who
would voluntarily wrong Mr.. Taylor
er cause his death"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
PIONEER MASON DEAD.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Eau Claire, Wis.-W William H. Smith,
pioneer merchant Of Eau Claire and
oldest Mason in length of membership
in the Chippewa valley, died at his
home here today. He was, So years of
age. Burial will be undr the auspices
Of the Masonic lodge of which he was
a member for 81 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
NORTHERN IRELAND
AGAIN HAS PEACE
Release of Kidnapped Unionists Re.
lieves the Tension and Peace
is in Sight.
fBv Associated Press Leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.
London, Eng. - Peace seems, for
the moment, to have again descended
over northern Ireland, the release of
the remaining kidnapped Unionists, an
nounced yesterday, tending to ease
the tension. Both sides still hold pris-
oners, and it is understood the south
is determined not to release the spe-
cial constables captured at Clones un-
til the Monaghan football players are
freed by the Ulster authorities, the
south contending that if the latter are
gully because they carried arms, the
Clones captives are equally guilty.
Moreover, there is the question Of
the four Sinn-Feiners held at Rath-
fryland, charged with "tumultuous as
sembly" growing out Of disorders in
connection with republican funeral
two weeks ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
HOOVER ATTACK
GETS HOT RETORT
Russian Commission Again Demands
Congressional Investigation of
All Solicitation.

Chicago Public men who stoop
to play politics over the dead bodies
and frozen forms of little children are
no more to be respected than those
international bankers who hold the
bonds of the now destroyed and defunct
ears government, says a letter sent
out today to members of the American
committee for Russian famine relief
6y Walter 7 Liggett, acting secre-
tary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Republican Army
i'm Open Revolt

Limerick, Ireland A proclamation
was issued today on behalf of the
mid-Limerick brigade of the Irish re-
publican army refusing to recognize
the present heads of the army or the
provisional government and pledging
allegiance to the existine republic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
MINISTER CO.'S on esTRTKE. !,
(By Associated Press Leased Wir

BY Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
Blackpool, Eng. = The Rev. Adam
Hamilton, pastor of Congregational
church here, has announced his inten-
ton of going on strike for two weeks.
He said the empty pews in his church
showed theirs was something wrong
eits@er with hi sermons or the church
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
EXTEND IMMIGRATION BAR.

Washington, D. C. = The House to-
day passed and sent to the Senate a
resolution extending until June 80,
1928, the 3 per cent restrictive immi-
grafton law. The rules were suspend
ed to permit action at this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
FEw RRITIsH TRoops LEFT.
- Associnted Press Leased VIC. }

BY Assoclated Press Leased Wlre.I
Dublin Fourteen thousand British
troops are now left in Ireland, accord
ing to 2 statement issued by the pub
Gcity branch Of the Irish republican
army. Fifty military barracks and one
hundred fifty police barracks have been
taken over by the provisional govern
1ent