davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

With William T.. Tilden and Vincent
Richards. Johnston undoubtedly will
form the main bulwark in meeting
the foreign Invasion. If this trio
should need any support. the east also
can muster three first rank contend
ers-the veterans Watson NJ. Wash
burn and Il. Norris Villains and
comparative newcomer. Lawrence
Rice, who apparently is the most sem
sationai racquet wielder to reach the
championship circle since Richards
flashed to the fore.
1t would not be surprising. in fact,
to see Rice as the fourth man on the
team this year. The promise he dis
played at the close of last season,
when he was ranked ninth on the ma
tional list. has been more than full
filled so far this year. notably by his
victory over Vincent Richards in the
Bermuda tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
TWO-DAY LEGION MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The an
nual American Legion field day, the
program of which includes champion
ship events for A. A. U. athletes. as
we'll as for legion and Army and Navy
men, will be a two-day meet this
year. 1t will be held at Shibe Park
on June 9 and 10.
Heretofore the meet has been held
at Franklin Field. but this will not
be available this year because of con-
struction of new stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

Jersey Prince Mark. white, black and tan
setter dog. by Jersey Prince-Plain Nell: II.
NJ. Dickinson. owner and handler. with Fair
fax Lady Billie. white and liver pointer bitch,
by Fairfax Frank-Blue Diamonds Sue; J. B.
Haviland, owner and handler.
Carolina Franks Ben. liver and white pointer
Dunn, owner and handler, with Fairy Story.
white. black and tan setter bitch. BY Real
Bean--Brightfeld's Good Fairy, Newbo'd
Moves owner and handler
Mohawk Speed Ben. white and orange set
ter dog. by Pills Speed Ben-Martha Mo-
hawk; Mrs: Edythe p. Doyle. owner; H. NJ.
black pointer bitch. breeding not given; owned
by George Carol; handled BY Ford E. Young
Village Girl, white and liver pointer bitch;
and handled by Charles Hume. with KidweI's
Mary. white, black and tan setter bitch. by
| Pills Speed Ben-Fannie Luster: owned and
handled by Frank Kidwel.
Carolina Franks Bess. liver and white
pointer bitch. by Carolina .Frank-Branson' s
Carolina Beauty: John Dunn. owner and
| liver pointer bitch. by Cincinnati Nat-Nell's
Ozark Lady; DR.. Francis McQullan. owner and
handler.
tan setter bitch. by A Real Beau-Brishtfeld' s
Good Fairy: Newbold Moves. owner and hand
Ter. with Fairfax Blondy. white and lemon
pointeT dog BY Fairfax FrankBi s. Diamond
Flashes Tuck. white and licked setter dog
breeding not given: Willard B. Swingle. owner
and handler. with Big John. white and liver
pointer dog. by John Bmpkins--Grayling's
Miss Ham; Matthew Trimble, jr.. owner; Will
liam Riggs, handler.
Blue Mitten. blue bolton bitch. by Merritt.s
Count Whitestone-Tfp Top Mitten; Ford E.
Young owner and handler, with Chin Wits
kers. white, black and tan setter dog, by
Owain-Randalrs Bsss; W. J. Mansan, owner
and handler.
second series-Carolina Franks Bess with
Carolina Franks Bess with Fairy Story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
WOULD COACH AT YALE.

COLUMBIA, Mo. April 19.-Myron
l. Fuller. former Yale foot ball star
who recently signed to coach the
Missouri squad. is seeking his release
to coach on the Blue grid staff. DR.
c. r. Jones, president of the local
institution. says he will not release
Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Miss Sterling to Play.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Miss AleSa
Stirling. former national woman gol1
champion, who has been following a
business career here since last fall.
has been elected an honorary mem
Der of the Garden City Country Club
and may represent that organization
in the Metropolitan and National
tournaments this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
YANKEE JOCKEY RIDES
BRITISH STAKE WINNER

By the Associated Press.
EPSON, England. April 19.-Sir
Ernest Paget's Paragon, by Radium,
out of Quintescence, ridden by the
American jockey Archibald, won the
City and Suburban stakes of $1,000.
run here today.
Sir Henry Birds Monarch was sec
ond and James Whites Granely third.
Ten horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Will Send Racers East.

Los ANGELES. Calf, April 10
Lantados and Cruzera. two of the
fastest horses in the stables of Mrs.
Anita Baldwin, daughter of the late
E. J. lucky Baldwin, will be sent
east soon to compete in turf events
in Kentucky and New Orleans. Both
horses recently won distinction at the
Tia Juana, lower Calf, track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
ONLY REAL S. A. RIVALS
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM
Not Believed Formidable Enough to Stop Hilltoppers
From Taking Title-Blue and Gray and Mary
land Mines Wins c. U. Beaten.
BY II. c. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
schools the south Atlantic ghost
~ the South Atlantic
track and field championships three weeks from Saturday according
Fletcher Washington and Lee coach Virginia
fifth while P has
athletes
will be 10 accomplish against the and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
RICE OFF NET TEAM.

NEWTON, Mass, April 19.-Law-
renee Rice will be unable to play for
the East in the matches with the West
in San Francisco. He recently under
went an operation and has been adj
vised by his physician not TO play
tennis for a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Lewis to Wrestle Daviscourt.

BOSTON. April 19.-"Texas Dick
Daviscourt, a. persistent contender
for the world wrestling title, will get
another chance tonight, when he
meets STRANGER" Lewis at the Bos-
ton arena They will wrestle for two
out of three falls to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

A field of eighteen bird dogs COM
peted and all worked impressively
Each dog was sent about two miles
and the heats averaged about TWEEN
ty-five minutes. Birds were scarce,
and the puppies flashed few. points
but they gave evidence of possessing
hunting instinct aplenty, and not
many of them were lacking in stam-
ina. The youngsters covered much
ground and eagerly sought places
where bird would most likely be
found.
Fairy Story coursed her first heat
with Carolina Franks Ben. another
Dunn-owned pointer, and shaded the
Baltimore dog conside rably in get
ting over ground and flashing coVeys.
Carolina Franks Bess was started
on her first heat with Nelrs Becky
Ozark. owned and handled by DR..
Francis McQuillan, while Village Girl
was sent out with Kidwells Mary.
belonging to Frank kidwell.
Carolina Franks Bess and Village
Girl showed to much greater advan-
tage than their companions in the
heats. and with Fairy story ana caro-
lima Franks Ben were nominated for
another series. In the second neat
Fairy Story, paired with Carolina
Franks BeSS, proved the best OF the
precocious youngsters. Village Girl
seemed sturdier and was more active
than Carolina FRANK ben III tHeii
second trial.
The winner is eleven months old
and is by A Real Bean out of Bright
fields Good Fairy. The puppy was
handled by its owner. Carolina
Franks Bess. slightly younger than
the winner, is by Carolina Frank out
of Lady Mcdonald. Village Girl is by
Ferris Manitoba Rap out of. Mary
Winola.
The field included nine pointers and
as many settlers and neither class
showed any superiority over the
other. Coursing started at noon and
continued until after o,clock the
Judging was done by DIR. w. f. Harris
of Wilmington, Del, president Of the
Amateur Champion Association.
The Summaries.
First series-Beau Ideal. white. black and
tan setter dog. by Beau Whitestone-Victoria
ReNu: Ford Z. Young owner and handler,
hit n,,I1 Itv1fap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
ORDEAL FOR STEEL SHAFT
TO DECIDE w. C.. A. STAND

l9Ta by ordeal
shaed by President Albert r. Gates Coli As
- of 800 go
should
decreed bv the Golf Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
Virginia and p Haze Strong Track Combinations East Leads West
HAS FIVE NETMEN IN LINE
FOR THE DAVIS CUP TEAM
Johnston Only Coast Player Among Probabilities,
But He Is Almost Sure of Place-He, Tilden
and Richards May Be Choices.

YORK April 9Ihe with OF leading
the Davis peponderan the
this than perhaps in the last decade.
The still has William NJ Johnston and while " Bl' said
believed he will
rallies OF
tennis trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
DISTRICT-OWNED PUPPIES.
SCORE IN FIELD TRIALS

puppies took the three stake
Nv spring
grounds OF the Montgomery Coun
try Club white black
Newbod Noyes after
with a
the Baltimore international
Village Girl
of Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

TIGER TWELVE AHEAD.

PRINCETON. \. J., April 10
PrincetonS lacrosse team defeated
Harvard yesterday. nine goals TO
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

kinjO Ikcdn, the Hawaiian wrestler,
is said to be nifty grappler. Any
way, he has a fine name for a
'raSSler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
The SUMMARIES.

First series-Beau Ideal. white. black and
tan setter dog, by Beau Whitestone-victoria
Resu: Ford E. Young owner and handler,
with Kidweil's Sport, white and liver pointer
dog by Ferris Manitoba Rap-Lady Louise
Proctor; Frank Kidwell, owner and handler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Music a la Typewriter

ID ROFESSOR FORTONI after twelve years work has
L turned out a typewriter that copies music an
ordinary typewriter copies words.
All has to do TO compose music is to sit down at
the musical typewriter and wait for inspiration The
correspondence school can now add a new course to
their curriculum-'he operation of a musical type
writer
We suppose that will be turned out by the square
mile now since the composers don't have to take
the time to make the musical characters.
Think of the suffering to composers favorite type
writer when he wakes up at o'clock in the morning
and begins to hammer out the blues.
Every home ought to have of these inven-
tons When father arises in the early morning and be-
gins to sing one of his compositions mother may
softly whisper Say with the musical typewriter dad
the boys just home from the dance and want to
sleep"
pocket model would be handy. The great songs like
The StarSpangled Banner" would not have to be written
on the back of envelope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
A Metropolitan Park District

GRADUALLY the movement to stop the waste of
" public funds in hodgepodge country highway, city
street, boulevard and park extension grows
Good, hard-surfaced country roads WIDE properly To-
Gated connected city streets and boulevards and
strategicalIy located parks and Fairgrounds have
got to have. Scarcely anybody disputes this today
The trend of popular and official thought is toward
settlement of some definite standards which will mark
an end to the costly period of experiment and piece
meal construction we are in.
We are coming to realize that have got to have
system of country and city traffic arteries which will
lead from somewhere to somewhere and have an eco
nomc or aesthetic reason for doing so.
Encouraging signs that We are getting somewhere
toward this happy goal are these:
1. The Federal Government is spending millions
upon millions in cooperating with State highway
missioners in improving interstate arteries
. The State highway commission is making pleas
ant for the moorst dozens transIndiana roads in
carrying a carefully prepared plan for complete
network
s. The indianapolis city plan commission is making
survey the city and county preliminary to prepara
ton of major thorOughfare plan, which the board OF
public works may follow in its Improvement and re-
construction of streets for half a century.
T. County Surveyor J. J. Griffith admitted this week
that much money has been wasted in county road con
strucon through lack Of comprehensive plan, which
he hoped soon would be arrived at.
3. President BOOkwalter Of the city park board has
announced his intention of having introduced in the
coming Legislature bill creating metropolitan park
district comprising all Marion County outside the city
limits, in which park and boulevard development may
be carried on Jointly by the city and county through
metropolitan park board consisting of the county COM
missoners city park commissioners and president of
the city plan commission.
Many Of the larger cities have such plan as Book
walter proposes His suggestion coming as the latest
play in the move toward rational development deserves
careful study by the taxpayers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

hull inspector may may not be working at the same
time. The effect in practice is that the foreign ships
do not lose an of possible working time for the
purpose inspection while American ships lose about
month year out of their earning time.
1t is this loss of time imposed by arbitrary, bureau
American ship to the extent of nearly 10 per
of their earning possibility Again. all the other
ships in the world have formula for measurement Of
tonnage which different from the American
ment Every time ship goes into port it must pay
fees and of many sorts based tonnage; every
time ship goes through the Panama Suez canal it
must pay tolls based tonnage.
The American method of measurement rates an
American ship which may be exactly like foreign
ship at from 20 per cent to 80 per greater dead
weight tonnage than foreign ship is rated That
that must pay in all of dockage towage clear
ance and other fees, well all canal tolls from 90
has to pay.
The excess tolls and charges are paid to foreign
governments and foreign officials and in the
of penalty imposed by this government unnecessarily
and without reason upon ships owned by Americans.
Here two handcaps which, if the friends of
subsidy correct in their statement of its amount
would alone if removed, make subsidy unnecessary.
And the beauty it that the benefits would co. at
expense, to all American ship instead of the
favored few who would get subsidy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Fear of Future
Causes French
Military Sbirit
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP S1MMS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Terror
of what tomorrow might hold in store
for her alone lies behind the so-called
'militarism'' of France.
Acres of drivel have been, and now
are, being written about Frances
mailed fist" and her alleged mad de-
sire to dominate Europe as Napoleon
1. once dominated it. And the coming
of Tiger" Georges Clemenceau,
Frances victory premier, has served
greatly to increase the acreage.
1t does not alter the fact to state
that most Of this drivel comes from
people who have either never been in
France or who only paid brief visits
to that country. The seeds Of misun-
derstandings have been sown just the
same. The truth is, America never
misunderstood France quite so much
as today.
1 know of no country in the world
less militaristic than France. This
say after living twelve years in that
country-before, during and after the
great war.
The thing so many superficial OBJ
servers take for French militarism is
fear-fear lest the still powerful Ger
many come back some day and wipe
France off the map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Two Real Shipping Handicops

THE plea for ship subsidy is almost wholly based
L the claim that wages and conditions imposed
by the seamen's law handicap American ship
against foreign This newspaper will discuss
that phase at later time but, in the meantime, two
real handicaps may be pointed out. Here goes:
Every nation requires that ships hull and its boil
ers and engines be inspected once year. 1t is the
practice foreign nations provide for this inspec
ton in a way will hold ships idle and cause
loss of earning time
British ship coming into a British port notify
the inspectors of boilers and the inspector of hus by
wireless. They will have ready the ship
in and they will inspect just much they
while the ship is discharging cargo and taking
cargo But the moment the ship is ready to sail. it is
given certificate for such part of the inspection has
been completed and is allowed to proceed. This is
peated in various ports and is acceptable the inspec
ton is completed in the course of the year.
The American system of inspection requires the in
specton take place all once, which the draw
ing Of the fires under all the boilers. The boiler in
spector does his work when and pleases and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Who Is to Blame?

vT1E keystone Ave cement road 282 miles in length
will be repaired this winter by the county at a cost
of $4,000. it is announced at the courthouse
The road is twenty-three months old
It cost $4,000, more than $4,000 per mile
There are twenty-one holes in strip of the road
one-half mile long.
The road was built by the S. NJ Tmberlake Company
The contract was let by the county commissioners
who at the time were Carn Shank Lewis A George and
Joseph G. Hayes John J. Griffith, recently reelected
was county engineer in charge. Who's responsible for
such waste?
Cement in some of the holes four inches thick
where specifications called for eight. William Weaver
Inspector for cement association said not enough
cement was used in the mixture in addition.
The State board of accounts has begun investi-
CATION It to be hoped that whoever is responsible
for such conditions and waste of hardearned money
be made to feel full weight of his responsibility
the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

here say is 1.-THE why" behind the
proposed Armour Morris merger
which is due to be followed by other
mergers until 1.-The big five" passes
into 1.-THE big two" with ]. ogden
Armour and Edward F. Swift as the
heads Of the two gigantic concerns.
The big packers, all of whom are
said to have lost money last year,
insist they must get on a cheaper
basis Immediately by cutting down
overhead. Needless duplication of
numerous branch houses, hauling of
half-flled refrigerator. cars at pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Protection for Home OtDners

w That is Mayor Shank going to do with the city
w coming ordinance?
1t was unanimously passed by the city council last
Monday evening has until the end of Wednes-
day to sign veto it, Should he fail to act In this
period the would be technically vetoed and
would have to be passed again by the council to become
a law.
The mayor announced Immediately after passage Of
the ordinance that he going study it long and
carefully before acting on it.
In his study it is to be hoped his honor will not lose
sight the that the greatest demand for city
plan has from the small home owner, who has
the properties of his neghbors perhaps his own
halved in value by erection of unsighty grocery
store cheap apartment, garage or other unwelcome
intruder flush with the sidewalk next door
The coming ordinance will give majority Of the
folks who toll for years TO win ownership of property
the protection from commercial encroachment
which the millions obtains by buying and build
ing in a costly, highly restricted addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
INDEPENDENT PACKERS FORCING
PROPOSED BIG FIVE MERGER

Balanced against the claim that
merger of the "big five" into the big
two" would reduce millions in over
head expense to the savings Of the
consumer is the charge that the same
change would reduce the buying com
petition in the cattle industry to the
danger point.
The new era in the packing indus
try has followed the big increase in
the raising Of more cattle closer to
the centers of population, and the
gradual decrease in the supply from
the distant western ranges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
There She RlowS!

By BERTON BRALEY
I We got a cold in my head
Achool
- Ny nose is excessively red.
AchOo!
My eyes they are running and so is my nose.
I blows and l sneezes and sneezes and blows
land that's ungra nmatical verse I supposed,
But-Ive got cold in my head
I've got cold in my head
Ny spirits are heavy as lead,
AchOO
I'm not very sick. but I'm far, far from well,
I've lost both my senses of taste and of smell,
Aud life doesn't seem TO me awfully swell,
When I've got a cold in my head
I've got a cold in my head
Achool
A cold I'm unable to shed.
Achoo
I've tried all the remedies folks recommend
I've taken prescriptions and dope without end,
From any more medicine heaven forfend
Though I've got a cold in my hcadl
I've got cold in my head
Achooi
And all of my intellcct's fed.
AchoO
Ny work is a task that cannot get through,
l don't care what statesmen diplomats do,
For all can think of-Achoo l-is-Achoo!-
That I've got cold Id by ed,
Achool
I've got cold i'd by ed
Copyright. 1922. NEA Sc rvtce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

ter. No, Mr.. BeIasco and his whole
staff We're away. He wouldn't be do
ing anything for several months yet.
Mr.. Cohan had couple of shows in
rehearsal, but the casts were all filled.
In six weeks there might be some
thing
No, So-and-So's shows were all
closing-he'd had rotten luck, he
wouldn't be doing anything until after
Christmas.
Every One Kind
I marveled, though, at the kindness
every one manifested. AT the Packard
agency there was one whom they
called Miss Mason. 1t was a pleas
ure to be turned down by Miss Mason.
mo- dear, nothing for you today"
I'm sorry, dear, but you're too tall
for the part" mo, nothing today,
dear. If you'd only been here three
days ago"
"Oh, Mr.. Gordon, how are you after
your illness? No there's nothing to-
day, but there might be something
next week. I'll bet you know
1t was Miss Mason who sent me in
to an inside office to be registered
by Mr. Packard. Mr.. Packard was
we'll set up and little gray and he
had nice eyes.
felt liked Mr.. Packard, although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
DOeSn t Hinder
KOkOn1O at All
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Netos
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The little
New Jersey town Of Secaucus extends
the hand of. sympathy to Keokuk, 10.
komo, Kalamazoo, and HackensaclS.
Secaucus knows, too, how it feels TO
be jibed at and TESTED about by the
ever-merry vaudevilnans of the one
two-three, and the sensation hurts.
Therefore the Secaucus town council
has been requested by a group of
citizens to change the name Of the
place to Clarendon.
THE town is suffering from the
vaudeville ridicule of its name said
Fred Gurtell, one of the leading
citizens. Thousands of people who
might want to settle here don't even
look into our possibilities because the
name suggests nothing but cheap
humor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
Telling 1t
to Congress
Applicable Today

DR.. Warren wrote Ten Thousand
Words a Year" When Tittlebat Tit
mouse became a candidate for Parlia-
ment, his candidacy was carried on
by very distinguished lawyer by the
name of Oily Cannon, who was of
the great firm of QuirI1, Cannon &
Snap, who were the original inventors
Of the lawyers phrase, admit moth
ing, waive nothing, deny everything
When the time came to run TIttlebat
TItmouse, who up to that time had
never had any virtues of any descrip-
ton, but who later, when he was
elected Parliament, was found 10 be
able to initiate the crow of a cock so
perfectly as TO represent a ranying
cry Of his own party very much in
the House of Commons. Oil Cannon
announced Tittlebat's election plat
form was to pass bill Ito give every
body everything without taking any
thing from anybody"
Senator Williams (D), Miss.