davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Whim Again Wins
In IcebOat Race
Over Large Field
Applegate Yacht in Third
Straight Victory at Red
Bank; Tempest Second

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 27.--In a ten
mile trial race to pick challengers for
the championship pcnnants, sailed to-
day over the North Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht Club course, Henry Applegate's
Whin, which won a double victory in
the carnival races yesterday, again
sailed HON a winner. With three
straight victories this speedy craft
looms up as one of the challenrers
likely to be picked by the local club to
sail against the Long Branch Ice Boat
and Yacht Club defenders on the South
Shrewsbury.
A moderate northeast wind was blow
ing as tive racers were sent away. With
the exception Of one round the Whim
led throughout, and finished one min
ute ahead of Robert Linton's Tempest,
which was sailed by Mart and Oliver
Haviland. Del and Fred Fishers INT
Finished third, and George W. Bray's
Daisy, sailed by Henry Hoyer and Ell
mer Hessc, was fourth. Andrew
Whites Brownie did not finish.
The Whim covered the course in 33h
minutes. Thomas Irving Browns Say
;" men and Robert Linton's Tempest will
pe tired out in new sets of sails with
~ e"e " MN ana DAISY Tomorrow and
Sunday.
LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Jan. 27--
captain Elisha ". Price repeated his
victory Of yesterday with his Yacht INN
to-daS' winning the race for the James
o'Brlon cup from a field of five start.
ers N the opening Of the annual ice
carnival here. The race was sailed over
sne seven-Iap course, distance Of
eighteen el miles, and the Imp covered
Ene course IN 4l:50. The Jack Frost
vas second, in 44:14, and the Siiver
Heels third, in ASIA. '4
The I n 6 and the Princeton d,d
not finish. The Imp led from the stsrs NJ
- The fourth class race was Z thriller
sae Scout, sailed by william Duryee
and George Johnson, beating Tho iiftls
Imp by SIX seconds In an eirhtrmiis
chase, with the G N G third, The Vim.
ner's time being 24:s2.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Staff Will Defend
%@Pro'' Skating Title

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Jan. 27.--
Arthur Staff, holder Of the American
professional skating championship, will
defend his title against a strong field,
including Edmund Lamy, OF Saranac
Lake; Bobby Mclean, of New York, and
Everett McGowan, Of ST. Paul, here on
February 13 and IA, it was announced
to-day.
The meeting was arranged after word
had been received from Oscar Mathei.
son, worlds champion. that he would
not come here to meet STAT for less
than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Pinehurst Kennel Award.

PINEHURST. n. c., Jan. 27.-B.n-
mock Tippah B., owned by P. II. Powell.
Of Denton. n. c., wAs awarded frst
prize to-day in the field trial Of the
Pinehurst Kennel Club. Drepriver
Jack and peepriver Rake. from the
Deeprivcr. Kennels. jamestown, N. c.,
won secaad and third prizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Dartmouth and M. ]. r.
Nav Resume Re1at;ons


HANOVER, N. H.. Jan. 27~Tb,
break IN athletic relations between
NJ. |. T. and Dartmouth will probably
De healed. The Tech Athletic Council
charge that Dartmouth committed y
breach of faith. q
The break began with the cancella-
tlon by Dartmouth of q cross-countrv
date which had been arranged With
Tech M. |. 7. also charged that ver.
pal agreement bad been entered into
between track authorities for meets in
1871 and 1922. Dartmouth officials had
no knowledge Of this, and the Greene
schedule was made up without the Tech
date.
After breaking off athletic relations
Tith Dartmouth Tech cancelled ali
dates with the Green. this wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
State Five Meets BucknelI

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. 27.-
Strengthened By the addition Of sew
eral promising candidates to the squad,
the Penn State basketball team will get
into action tomorrow night against
Bucknell, following the two-week lay
of during the mid-year examination
period. The newcomers on the squad
are Stan McCollum, star end on the
football team Last fall. and Sam White
man. utility fqtxsrd last year,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

'Aue'' A'ds oeen said about
the lost energy Of the new
subway turnstiles.
But is it lost?
Suppose every man =.
boy who reads this para. a.
graph remembers ths.
turnstiles just naturajlv
turn attention to our stvles.
for men and boys! 40
Won't the "lost" energv
then resolve itself into - =
happy impulse to drop ;,,to
one of our -four conven;ert
corners!
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Down to : date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
6road~ay Broadway
at 18th St. Pour AZ 3lth g.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" FIFTH Az.
AZ warren at 4lstS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Bouts Herenbouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rink s. Chilly Miske vs. Jack
Renault. IS rounds.
Ridxewood Grove S. C.-Freddy
R<rso VS.. Willie Thompson, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Abe Goldstcip
VS.. Frankie Curry, II rounds.
eth Regiment Armory-,Joe For ~.
Jimmy Schnlsie, 12 rounds.
9Th Coast Defense ATmory--Jimmy
Mack VS.. Petc Hays md Harry Cstcna
rs. Jim Foley; each 10 rounds.
MONDAY
Jereey City Armory-.EiRht bouts be-
tweer Jimmy Jobnston's heavyweighte.
Star 8. C.--Sid Mark, vs. Eddie
Walsh, IL rounds.
Broadway f. A.--San,my Seiger vs..
Jimmy Mars, 12 rounds
TUESDAY
rioneor a. C.--Johnny Brown W.
Charley Boechor. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Harper Loses Automoh;lc

Harry Harper, of Hsckensack. the
southpaw OF the Yankees, lost an auto
while in New York yesterday. and in
the car was pair of patent leather
shoes which he had just purchased to
sear at the wedding of his chum. Waite
Hoyt, the star right-hand twrler Of
the same team. Harper is to be Hoyt's
be- man.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Bob Roper Nav Be SUSPENDED

NKANO EAFIDS, Mich. Jar. 27.-
Bob Roper may be suspended from
boxing IN Michigan rs a result Of can
collation. Of his scheduled bout hero
tonight with Harry Greb, according to
Thomas Bigger, chairman OF the State
Athletic Board of Control. He has
been summoned before the board ~
Lansing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
p. O. Clerks TO Hold Games

The New York Post Office Clerks
Association has selected Washington's
Birthday night for its memorial ath-
letic games and has announced a pro-
gram of twelve events to be held at
the seth Regiment Armory. The open
events are: Sixty-yard dash, handi-
cap; 300-yard run, handicap; q mile
run, handicap; ,9-mile run, novice;
1-mile walk, handicap; Emile run,
handicap, and medley relay race at
TX miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Tccarr. Yankee Recruit. III

Rob 1eoarr new Yankee southpaw
recruit, Is reported As dangerously i'll
with Pneumonia at his home in Tarry-
town. Tecarr who is we'll known around
the local sandlots, enjoyed q fine season
with Jersey City last year and was pur-
chased from the International League
club for $4,000 by the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Dempsey and Carpenter Bout
May BE Worked Up for London
kearns Claims There Is Great Demand in England
for Champions Services; Possibility of Meeting
With Wills Doubtcd Miske Renault Tonight
BY Jack Lawrence

Carpenter London the late
unless plans we'll under should
obstacle and be abandoned The
according statement made to
Kearns his will sail for Europe
theatrical tour which already being
arranged he will training for
Ks meetin pyitht
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Langford Wins at Golf

rALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 27.-Thc
cago, by virtue Of his victory over
Oscar F. Schaeffer, medalist. by 3 UP.
Sehaeffer had a chance of carrying of
the honors when he was . UP going 70
the twelfth hole, but Langford holed
out for q 3, while SchaefFer topped his
drive anE1hSnk an eatra shot
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
De "a Sale Five Wins Ac,:,,

The De La Salle Institute basketball
team scored its fourteenth victory Of
the season on the home court yester-
day afternoon. defeating St. Francis
Prep, of Brooklyn, % to is. In nre.
llm'nary contest the second team
scored it's fourteenth straight victory
oy oeteatlng the ST. Francis seconds,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

through kna they can rarely last over the long
Johnson terrific pitching
motion rhythm, with top
form form used in this onnectionwhch
thing
outs and hops to his fast
Gu1LFoRD amateur golf Champion happens to have the
three essentials
body the test fingers
culver to Guods body he hits and His dexterty
hands is shown certain carvings he has
ing for dicacy of touch
greater extent.
BILL ROPER authority things
entirely winter at this time Roper
have winning
find the mental attitude Of his squad badly adjusted the early fall
with this followed by says
his squad will understand advance that only
ing will get anywhere and there will be better somewhere
The hardest thing the world keep the right of mental tt
tude meaning grim determinations with things looking
CONNIE MACK wondering single
this ddng
the bottom bad without cracking
history In
the them all with
world championships He the mandarin beyond
the Giants TO this amazing followed
complete faiure the bottom Of the list
now quickly the toe can turn At times you let 1t get under much head
The hardest thing in the world quick
attained certain taure could
Mack only think might ordinary
again that than great ball club has made
MIG" CLARKE catching in He
the league with Of the greatest throwing
carried into battle Mig Cleveland
them line missing
with the during the He
had
can't tell where
durability. of
Jimmie And
Atlanta he extending period
@ urabl that
ALoNZo stage point proving
the in that
show something the defense
defense In
Michigan
of attack well
other
achinc blocked consistently important games
CARL MAYS has hobbies, outside pitching with him
hobby hunting other golf
Mays fine shot greatly golf player year ago
all mixture
carries Upsetng Mays pushing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

WALTER JOHNSON Washingtos great pitcher is complete proof
of what form Others get
knack they
using terrific
motion with in
this
10 thing correctly And Johnson isn't through
outs and hops to his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

JESSE GUlLFORD, amateur golf champion happens
body under the test and keen touch with the
Gufords hits His
hands shown carvings he has
for dclcacy of Only
greater extent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

CARL MAYS has two hobbies outside Of pitching
hobby we'll business One hunting
Mays fine shot greatly golf
In all three mixture of
carries Upsettng Mays much like
the pyramids.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
- OnAnTI IGT "
(ha\I xGTantland Riceh6I
wv 0F0KI I10l j i
(Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Incl
Purely Personal

(CopWight, 1922, New York Tribune lnc
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

Why not try our classified column
for resultsl
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
No Exemption for Children

General surprise is being express
ed by hundreds of married men with
families in making out their State
income tax returns, on learning that
there is no exemption under the pres
ent law for children.
This law, which carries with it the
81 filing fee to be paid by every adult
resident Of the State, was passed by
the Legislature last year. The prev
ious law in this respect was the same
as the Federal law, allowing a 5000
exemption for each child.
Under the new law, however, this
exemption has been cut out. The
head of family is allowed a general
exemption of $4,000 and single per-
sons an exemption of $1,000. For the
first $4,000 on which tax is paid one
per cent is charged under the present
State law; from $4,000 to $4,000, two
per cent is charged and above $10,-
600, the tax is 8 per cent.
The State income tax returns must
be made by March Is to State Tax
Commissioner M. Howard Jester, the
same date as for Federal returns, and
each man or woman of 81 years and
upwards, whether or not he or she had
enough income to be taxable, must
pay filing fee of So.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY

The Governor has addressed an
open letter to all the people in which
he says:
deem it my duty at this time to
remind the people of the State, and
especially our young people, of a law
passed in 1901 which authorizes the
Governor to set apart each year one
day to be designated as "Arbor and
Bird Day." and to request its obser-
vance by all public schools, private
schools, colleges and other institu-
tions, by the planting of trees and the
adornment of the school and public
grounds and by suitable exercises,
having for their object the advance
ment Of the study of arbor culture
and promotion of the spirit of pro-
lection to birds and trees and the
cultivation of an appreciative senti-
ment concerning them. s.
The purpose of the law is so clear
ly expressed and the need of it's OBJ
serYance so generally recognized that
consider it unnecessary to do more
than call public attention to its pro-
visions, and express the hope that
the intent of the Act may be fully
carried out.
urgently request it's general OBJ
servance throughout the State, and
to that end I hereby Designate Fri
day, April z, 1922, as Arbor and Bird
Day. William D. Denney, Governor of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
INTELLIGENCE TESTS
IN SCHOOLS OF 1881

Job Wood, Jr., deputy superintend-
ent of education in California, asked
delegates attending the sessions of
the National Education Association at
Chicago, "what kind of a school sys-
TEN shall we have in 1872"
"The school system of America must
be based upon the principle of equal
ity of opportunity" he continued.
"The school system of 1881 will
frankly avail itself of intelligence
tests to determine that point in the
scale of intelligence below which ma
tive endowment is so slight that effort
to develop it is wasted, or largely
wasted. The school system of 1881
should be expected to care only for
individuals who possess sufficient ma
tive endowment to justify education.
"A sense Of responsibility and duty;
a general knowledge Of the world and
its more worthy activities; a special
knowledge Of at least one human ac-
t1vity; a trained mind responsive to
the best ideas and ideals, whether old
or neW-these in reasonable measure
are fruits the country has reason to
expect from generously supported
American school system"
The chief educational officer of the
state is a promoter Of a great enter
prise, Augustus o. Thomas, commits
Sioner of education in Maine, told the
delegates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
FARMERS MUST LOOK
TO HOME MARKETS FOR
SALE OF 1922 CROPS

According to the United States De-
partment of Commerce, American far
mers will have a great deal of diff
Guilty selling their produce in Europe
during the coming year. Two reasons
are assigned for this. First, intensive
efforts are being made throughout Eu-
rope to increase food production and,
as result of this campaign, Europe
is returning to pre-war basis of pro-
ductiOn much faster than it is return
ing to a pre-War consumption.
The other factor which will greatly
reduce consumption of American farm
produce in Europe the coming year is
the competition which the United
States will meet from the agricultural
countries of Argentina and Australia.
The new crops. from these countries
are now beginning to appear in Eu-
rope and the visible export supply
from Argentina and Australia is very
heavy. Moreover, the rate of exchange
between Europe and Argentina and
Europe and Australia is more favor
able to the importation of products
from those countries than it is from
the United States. The only conclu-
sion the American farmer can reach
from the recital of these facts is that
he must look to an increased domestic
consumption of his products, and this
increase is dependent upon the en-
at a profitable wage, of the
millions Of unemployed now in this
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
MACHINE DEVISED TO TEST
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING

To aid the Bureau of Public Roads,
United States Department of Agriculture,
is giving particular attention to the use
Of local material for road construction
wherever possible, a simple, portable ap-
paratus has been devised. for testing
gravel to determine its suitability for
concrete. The device consists of two steel
balls arranged so that a piece of gravel
can be placed on top of one of the balls
and the other ball allowed to fall from
different heights and strike the gravel.
The height of fall required to break the
gravel is an indication of it's suitability
to withstand the blows of traffic.
Heretofore there has been no satisfac-
tory test of gravel as there has been for
stone, with the result that in some in
more costly material has been
used with suitable gravel was available
close at hand. Along this line the bureau
is conducting wear tests on concrete
made Of many different materials to de-
termine just how far it is safe to go
when the quality of material is doubtful.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
FLOWERS FROM EARLY SPRING TO LATE FALL
How To Plan For Continuous Succession OF Bloom
In the Hardy Garden
By F. Rockwell Horticultural Ed'o, of "Farm and Fre,ds"

ter, but also in their ability to iool
after themselves with the least possi.
BILE attention.
/ The times given for their periods
of bloom are approximate; they may
be little earlier in, the far south oil
in a forward season, or a little later
in a backward season or in the eX-
treme north.
April. Moss Pink (PIOx subulata),
This is the little low growing, ground
cover plant that makes such a bright
spot of color in the spring, before
most other living things have realized
that winter has gone. 1t will hold its
own against grass and neglect.
April. Hardy AlySSum. Sometimes
called Golden Tuft" because of its
clusters of bright yellow flowers
grows but 12 inches or so high.
May. Lily of The Valley. When
this delightful, fragrant little flower
will go on blooming year after year,
under absolute neglect, it seems hard
to understand why there should not
be a patch of it near almost every
house in the country.
May. COlumbine. The "hybrids"
show many bright colors. Plant if
possible against stone work, or fence
where it's graceful form will show off
to the best advantage.
June. Hardy Pink Dianthus). Not
only beautiful, but with the most be-
witching fragrance. Particularly good
for cutting.
June. Hardy PhlOx. Beautiful col
ors in the named varieties, from pure
white, through pinks and lilacs, to
dazzling crimson. Impossible. to have
too many.
July. Larkspur Oelphinium). Very
tall; one of the shOwiest of all flowers,
and yet extremely beautiful.
July. HOllyhOck. Too well known
to need any description; fine against
the house, or fence. Should have good
rich soil.
August. Golden Glow (Rudbeckia).
Extremely. hardy, good for planting
against the barn or garage, or, in any
out of the way place where a mass of
color is wanted; six feet high.
August. Flame Flower, or Red-hOt-
poker Plant (TritOma). Blooms from
August on, making most gorgeous
display. Also fine for cutting.
September. japanese AnemOne. Not
so well known as most of the above,
but a marvelously beautiful flower
The big white "wind-flower" blossoms
are born on long graceful stems; es-
pecially fine for cutting.
September. Hardy chrysanthemUms.
An almost endless range of shades
and colors is obtainable in these beau
tiful last lingering ENJOYS of summer.
Every suburban place, every farm
home, should have an abundance of
these extremely hardy flowers.
Plan now to set out some of all of
the above this spring. Make sure of
having flowers all summer long!
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
SALUTE TO THE TREES
(By HENRY VAN DYKE)


Many a tree is found in the wood
And every tree for its use is good:
Some for the strength of the gnarled
root,
Some for the sweetness of flower or
fruit;
Some for shelter against the storm,
And some to keep the hearth stone
warm.
Some for the roof, and some for the
beam
And some for a boat to breast the
stream;-
In the wealth of the wood since the
world began,
The trees have offered their gift to man.
But the glory of trees is more than their
gifts:
'Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lifts
From a wrinkled seed in an earth h-bound
clod,
A column, an arch in the temple of God,
A pillar of power, dome Of delight,
A shrine of song, and joy of sight!
Grheir roots are the nurses Of rivers in
birth
Their leaves are alive with the breath of
the earth;
They shelter the dwellings Of man. and
they bend
Ger his grave with the look of a loving
friend.
I have camped in the whispering forest
of pines,
I have slept in the shadow of olives and
vines;
In the knees of an oak at the foot of a
palm
I have found good rest and slumber's
balm.
And now, when the morning gilds the
boughs,
OF the vaulted elm at the door of my
49, house,
], open the window and make salute:
God bless thy branches and feed thyNI
root!
Thou hast lived before, live after me-
Thou ancient, friendly, faithful tree.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
Teaching Farmers
In Sussex County

In the>-past a great majority of far
mers have never kept in any form
business accounts, in connection with
growing crops or as to what revenues
have accrued from their years work
in speculation. In growing any crop,
from the sale. of poultry or eggs, from
the sale of stock or other products of
the farm this is true. The Farm Bu-
reau of Sussex County has taken up
this very important matter for all
farmers, and will conduct schools over
the county for it's members and all
other farmers who should become in
terested. One Iof the first of these
schools will be held in Milton with
M. o. Pence, of the University of Del
aware Experiment Station, at New
ark, as an assistant to County Agent
Vaughn, who is conducting the in
struction to be given. Later this line
of instruction in easy account keep
ing, will be given to the farmers in
the vicinity of Seaford and Bridgevihe.
It is always important to know if we
are making both ends meet in our
business affairs-and to the farmer, it
is of the greatest Importance.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

OF course, if you care anything
about flowers, you have some hardy
flowers around the place; perennialS
as they are called, because they come
back every year all by themselves,
without your having to do anything
about it.
Among the first hardy flowers that
one would like to have are peonies
and iris. You know the gorgeous
blooms of the former.
The JOY of Having a Succession Of
"BlOOms"
But why stop with two or three
kinds Of hardy flowers, as so many
people do?
Do you realize that there are dozens
of perennials just as hardy, just as
well able to take care of themselves,
and just as generous with their gifts
of color and good cheer as are the
peonies and iris?
Why not select a half dozen or a
dozen different things that you have
not grown before to set out this spring
so that you can know the pleasure of
having flowers in your garden, or to
cut for bouquets for your table all
season through? You know what a
difference it makes when you have
friends in to dinner for Sunday, or the
Missionary society meeting at your
house on Wednesday afternoon, if
there are a few flowers to put on the
table or around the room
A dozen different varieties will be
enough to give you some flowers al
most every week from April to Octo-
Der.
How To Make Sure OF Having
Flowers Every Month
Most of the annual flowers, such as
asters or sweet peas, or marigOlds,
bloom early or late largely according
to the time they are planted-unless
they happen to run into dry weather,
when they often dry up and fail with
out blooming at all. But every per
enniaP' has a definite season of bloom
and will come into flower at this time
year after year, with only a few days
variation. So generous are many Of
the perennials, however, that they con-
tinue Towering from the time that
they first come into bloom until frost. !
So you see it is quite possible to
know that you will have flowers every |
month throughout the summer and |
fall from earliest spring until after
frost.
In fact some of the perennials are
so hardy that they will go right on
blooming even after hard frost!
In the following list I have mention
ed only few of the many splendid
hardy perennials which may be OBJ
aimed at a very moderate price and
ire easily grown.
The kinds which I have mentioned
ire absolutely hardy not only in their
to withstand the coolest win