davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
BY HAWTHORNE.

$3.50 $50. $500. won: Pinaqusna
lMsrtin). s4.oO. .3.4O. second; Clock
Stocking tO'KeefeC. $500. third. Time
1:17 as. No scratches. X
THIRD RACE-Five furIongs Milda
1O9 CMartin). $500. s3.60. $3.50. won;
Cascade. lO6 (Ralls). $3.50. $500. sec
ord; Neras Rita. 1O6 (Fator). $500, third
Time. 1:03 3-5. PlantaRenet. Phyllis X :.
lack Fountain. Maudie Wilson. and
Dragon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivs furlongs. Pu-
eblo, III (ClaverD, $500. $3.50, $2.40,
won: Helen Major. Ill twtlson). $3.50
$3.50. second: GoIdie Rese, 109. lDeanl
s $50 third. Time. :03 as. Blanche
Meyers. Hunters Point. Emma Weller
Skylark. Squash. and Clear Lake also
ran. r.. 70
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards
Buckhorn.lI. ss Long). $1,000; s2.s6
s220 won: Halu, 112 (Trombley), 50. 90
$3.50. second: Croupier, 112 (Petzold),
$2.2O. third. Time. 1:49 s-5. Rouep
and Piedra also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half fur.
s10SO. $500. won; North Tower, 10s
tRalls). $40. $500. second: Tennilee
los (Petzold). $500, thi, d. Time
l:ll1 1-b. Controit Hazel Dale. Dancing
Girl, and Viva also ran. ''' 80
SEVENTH RACE-Mne and seventy
yards. Lavaga, los (Fstorl. 1920, $3.50
1880 won; Conichon, k0s (wiison), $3.50
$500 second; Double Eye, l03 Long(
slOsO. third. Time, 1 so 1-5. Sam He'd
ron. ArKento.' Swenson, Dora Shenan
doah. and Yorkshire Maid also ran :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
LANG PILOTS
WYNNEWOOD
TO VICTORY
But Small Fields Parade for
Majority of Eyents-Corco-
ran Rides Another Winner.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. s.
~ A blanket finish which
brought the crowd to its feet
in wild frenzy of cheering mark
ed the running of the Burnside
handicap, the programmed feature
of this afternoons Jefferson Park
card. Mrs. T. o. Webber's Marvin
May was first, with My Reverie
second and Auntie May third.
BE finish was so close, with the
three horses 50 closely punched to-
Eether. that the result was in doubt
until the official placings by the
stewards had been made. Marvin
May earned the verdict .by q nose,
while My Reverie enjoyed but the
same margin over the fast closing
Auntie May.
Under severe punishment Mar
win May managed to stall off the
belated challenges of the opposi-
tion, but would probably have sue
cumbed to both had it been neces-
sary to so another twenty yards.
Mrs Webber made. it a double
1r the afternoon when Wynne-
ood under a capable ride by
'hick' Long, rushed into a long
irly lead and dominated the run
ng throughout the entire trip.
Dhn HOsher and Financial Rooster,
te only other two starters, never
I'd a chance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
TIA, JUANA ENTRIES.

|. FIRST sRAcE-Three-ye year and
up; claiming: $500: five and .one-haif
Eariongss. .Alaxon. 10s: Florentfne. los;
Thrills. fos; Peerless One. fes. MARI
non Fiuke. 100; 'Daiwood. 1os; Count
Boris, 11f. Right Angle. 1fl; Dehra,
slit;- Jerry. ilt; Merryiass. 1lt; Chrome,
SECOND RAGE-Three.year-o,ds and
furiongs 'silksox. 1ess sHandsweep
Jos .Midia. 100; Hanover's Topaz. Iii:
Cork, Ill; Cuba. l14: 1T. los: 'w q.
Mclintock. 10s: 'Gadling 1os: Choir
Master, Master IL. ~ cieeiy K-.=lis: Evelyn HAr-
J THIRn ACCOMPLISHMENTS and
mp. claiming $500; six 'furlopss. star
Steel. isi, 'Msdse F.. io7: .RomoiSs,
iozI Hsrder. III: Chief BsrtheL Ill
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
fngs four-year- and up; one mile
and seventy yards. Jay Mac. 100
Baf fnska ne 1e3: General Bryne. los
,SEeAie 10, John ArbOr. lo5; 'El Rey.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 500: tvo-yesr
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Cheatham. los q. Wiiliams>. $3.50
$3.50; so. won: FOy. 1O6 (Grey). $3.50
81 10. second; Miss Caltha, III CBurns).
81 80. third Time. 1908. First Pullet.
Wedgewood. Memphis. Bennington, Nc
Lane. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-q quarters mile
four-year-olds and up. War Nap. III
CRiley). $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 won. Col.
Murphy los (ArvineJ S411 SesU sec
ond Win or Quit. III (Rurns). $500,
third. Time. 1:l2 40. Ray Atkin. Nab.
Bob Giles. Dairyman. Primo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-On. and one-sixteenth
miles: all ages. Buddie Kean. ia
(Brother). $3.50. $3.50. out. won: Crom-
we'll ia (wondsIOckD. $3.50. out. sec
Ond; Quaker. 103 CPrimrose). out. third.
Time. 1:45 As. Suntuette. Wakefield
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. fifty yards
three year-olds and up Cavalier. 10
&c. willians). s126O. $4.s0. 1910, won;
Black Top, 10 (Grey). $3.50. 1850. sec
Ond: Billy Lane. los IBrothers). $3.50.
third Time. "a LIS. Kathleen K,
Dainty Lady. Nellie York. Chimera.
Thistle Queen, Bierman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

fos: Mock Orange. IoS: .Guvnsr. los:
Simplicity. lO4. -
THIRD RACE-Psrse 500: claiming: /:
three-sEsr-olds and upward. one mile
and a quarter. Attorney Muir. ills
wadsworfhs Last. 100: Pit. les: Austral
lss: PuStl.r 1os: .King Trojan. less
i'f--- lo4: Hickory. lo5s May Rob.
erts. Iot.
+ f,plAGH RACE-Purse. 81 .ooe. IL Z
fourche Haudicap:. three-year-olds and
upward = one mile ana an eighth. Sad
die and Boots 1os: Duke John, lee
Rocky Mountain. lo7; Blarney Ston'
lOs: wapsti. ie5.
|. FIFTH RACE-s7oo. claiming. w.
wego Handicap; three-yesr-olds and y
one mile and seventy yards Esstesld'
Ils; knight OF the Heather. los; Alto
ney, lo6; Fannie Bean. los; Fantccn
IoS Freeze Sneezy. 1o2: Frank w. =
Cantilever ss. Tulaltp. IS.
SIXTH RACE-Pur~s, sToe. claiming
aud upward one mil
and a quarter. Merchant lias Ser>fc
star, III: Honolulu Boy. ni. Safamook
les: sAmerican Soldier. lee: Bravo. le-
sSpectsculaT Girl. los: Lucy Kate,
Chateaugay. 1oe.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
weather showers: track. muddy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

ply. 1os: Winds of Cha nces Los. Superior.
los; Spods.c 10: San Pablo, IFS; Arthur
Aiddleton. 1l5; Runnan. 116.
o U T H RACE-Three-year-o -olds
Lady: ios .Noorssaue. = ioa;. sFba
weather. is3; Ely Cast, ios; swbo Can
Tell; los; otrk. les: Mad Nell. tios.
FIFTH RAcE-Prrse, sf,soo; Santa
Little Riack sheep. los; Chief sponsor,
lo6; Cydonis. 1oS; Belle Of Elizabeth;
ffSwn. llls' Aiken. 11s: Edgar Allen Poe.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. t7oo: claiming
three-year-olds; one mile and seventy
Sieeron,an sarcc s'sicn ~ Girl iS5 AIIiy.n, loI;
x. 80: 'El Corunet, I03 :THorsh IN
'Harlock. lilo. ''
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol five and
s-haif furlongs- Armadee. los
;each). {41.7O. S14.6O. S2sO. won; Co.
ndrun1. los CObert). $3.50 $3.50 sec
a. Billy Bern. 1l2 CLily). $40, third.
me. los 80. Happy Moments, Sweet
Okie. Nutty also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and
five and One-half furlongs Equator
I (McLaughlin). $3.50. $500. S41O
NJ: Josephine K. los CAmbrose)
100. $40 second; Lady Frakes, 1OI
.utzl. S3-7O. third. Time 1907 as
IN W"hL May Rose. Good Enough
ir and Warmer. Jap Muma, Hello
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and onehalf fur
ongs' three-year-ol and up. Kitty
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

olds; five furiongs Deisnte. ll2: Pals
Bunch. i1s: Van Psgick ti5; pses
Terpin. l1s. ....
sfXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: handi-
cap. three-year-olds and upward. six
furlongs. Captain Clover. 81; DIR. john
son. 100; Tailor Maid l03:. harcella Boy.
1e<: Louanna. los; Catharine Asrrone.
Ill
ing: three-year-olds and up; one mile.
sDohble Van, lO2: Summer sigh. l04
'Ra5ah. le7; 'Judge David. lOs: Ross r i.
los: Frank Fogarty. 1es; 'Mollie
Barnes. l0s: Prince Direct. .lI3.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; 800; five and one-half furiongs.
sJennie c.. IS; 'Miss Maize, 100; Rock
abye. 100; ,Neneno, 103: Gonwithim, log
Valn1ond, 109; Winnipeg. lIs. =
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
up; claiming: 500; five and one-haif
1o4; Berretta. ios; Little Neice, ies;
Parof tos; Grain Grow, 1es; Orchid
King 1o9; Guardsman. l12: Machins
THIRD aStn-rhr.e-y..r-o,o. =. and I.
up; claiming; s7oo: tive and one half
furlonss. sDiscussion. 1o7, Colonel MUIR
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

\ Merchant
| Honolulu Boy
. Service Star
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-s7oo: allowances: two.
year-olds: five and q half furlenEs. Bru-
nell. lls: Better times. l1s. Sweep Hawk
lls; Setting Sun. ll3: Vanderburg. 11e
Slanderer. l1o: Perrnarco. lie: Cntried
l01. Consolation. los.
SECOND RACE-s7De: claiming: three
year-olds and up: six furlongs- sOrcus
ia; Green Gold. ia; .Lampus. 1lo
Who Cares. 10; sPietrus. los: .Prid,
OF India. los: Louis A., los; Trantuis
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Al Stebler ran well and outgamed
but came again near the finish. Flying
10. Stonesge, Setting Sun. Bluebird.
SECOND RACE-Five and one ms
Value to winner. S525; second, Sis: q
2:42: off at 2:43. Start bad: won easil
Rock-OKtton. Owner-Kingsbury Sta
Post
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-EIla Waldo (RaIs),
$500. $500. S2.20. won: Count Bodis
Petzold), $3.50. $40. second: Ternette
Long). 1920. third. Time. 1:O4 No
scratches.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

FIRsT RAGE :SI5:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
PAPER

PAPER
Evening
Journal.
Thorp.
New York
American.
Handlca pper.
Racing
Form.
Dempsey
Racing Form
New York
Handicap.
Racing Form
c. and B.
Fandir7-
Racing
Form
Observer
New York
Evening
World
New Yosk
EvsnIng
Mall
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

In addition to the daily song periods which no doubt will be provided in each school, 1t is suggested that at least one public community sing be held during the week. Pastors of churches will be glad to cooperate by arrang- ing for special song services in the churches on Sunday, February 19, and by turning the reg ula@ weekly prayer meeting into union song service. .
 The following from the writings of P. P Caxton, former United States Commissioner of Education, is interesting in that it indicates the importance which he attaches to music as part of the school curriculum:
 "That music plays an important part in the life of a people and should therefore have an important place in the system of education in any state or nation has been understood by the foremost educators for three thousand years Among practical, industrial and commercial people, like ourselves good music is necessary not only for enjoyment and recreation, but also for inspiration and for salvation from death in the din and dust of trade; and this music should be democratic in the truest and best sense. This it can never be until it becomes an integral part of the education given in the schools of all grades, as it is in the schools of some other countries. Sooner or later we shall not only recognize the culture value of music, we shall also begin to understand that, after and geometry, music has greater practical value than any other subject taught in the schools. ''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
TUESDAY, JANUARY "A. 1922
WHY NOT DIVIDE NOW?

That there is much foundation for the move ment just initiated by the Ketchikan Conmer- cial Club for partition of Alaska into two territories, one to include the ''Panhandle,' ' will be admitted by the great majority of Alas kans The sentiment behind this movement came into being several years ago and has been gradually increasing as more and more peO- pie have come to realize that the burden of support is unequaly distributed and the cost of keeping up the undeveloped and more back ward sections of the Territory has steadily grown more oppressive.
 Southeastern Alaska development justifies the belief that it could be- if given the oppor- tunity, very prosperous Territory, and within a reasonably short space of time be ready for admission into the Union on the basis of state hood. That there is no chance for all of Alas ka as t is now constituted to become state for many years is seemingly clearly apparent. Its very size and the varied physical condi- tons obtaining within it's borders indicate that as a whole it's settlement and develop ment. if soundly accomplished, must come about gradually. To keep Southeastern Alas ka tied to the vast hinterland until the whole area is developed is manifesty uneconomic in practice and unfair in theory. It retards the Panhandle without adding anything to the progress of the other and more remote dis tricts.
 Governor Bone in his annual report last month made the statement that the time would come when Alaska would probably have to be divided into two or more territories. If the administration will accept that view, and it surely must it is not unreasonable to expect that it will recognize Southeastern Alaska $ claim that it is now entitled to the right to work out it's own future without the tremen- dous handicap of being saddled with aiding in the upkeep of many times its own size of non productive and undeveloped lands. To the citizens of this section of the Territory, the question resolves itself into one of simple every day business--a matter of dollars and cents A full territorial form of government with the right to organize counties and to have its administration as far as local affairs are concerned could be established and made to function without heavy cost Under such government development of all re- sources and the building up of substantial in dllstries would be much more easily accom- plished than is now the case.
 It is true that the area of such Territory would not be large. However, within its bor- ders there are sufficient resources to create an industrial community of no mean proportions and its creation would be materially hastened by the proposed partition.-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG

The week, February 1925, will be observed throughout the nation as National Week of Song. Special weeks and days apparently are croowding one another for space in the school year. The annual week of song, however, should be welcomed by teachers and pupils joyous period. Every week should be song week in the public schools in every de- partment from the kindergarten through the high school. The teacher or administrator who has not yet learned the value of song as a moral force in the school and as a builder of school spirit and lightener of loads which have a tendency to become galling and iksome, will have such an opportunity during this special week of song.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Chief Forester W. B. Greeley. through the medium of the Forestry Magazine which is apparently the propa ganda medium of the forestry bureaucrats that Alaska be allowed continue she is until ready for statehood. However. MT. Greeley fails to designate time when such a condition might be looked for If Alaska is to await the time when she develop statehood under the present bureaucratic system there is little likelihood that the generation will live to the day when her senators and representa- tives will sit in Washington. Anchorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
PRACTICAL SERVICE

Splendid work has been done by the vet erans bureau in sending force of men into the field to establish personal contact with former service men who are disabled by req son of their military service and who are en- titled to compensation, vocational training or insurance under the law. In this campai gn a total of 14S $50 veterans have been interviewed personally and as a result of these interviews 7s,9O7 applications have been made for relief. It may be assumed that had not the veterans ; bureau taken this personal interest in the sol diers, all, or nearly all, of the 78,9O7 would have failed to avail themselves of the assist anco which Congress voted them.
 There were some mighty good soldiers in the American army who do not read the news papers or keep abreast of current events Con- seQuently it is not to be wondered at that thousands were found who were ignorant of the provisions of the law which entities them to relief. The cleanup squad sent into the country by the veterans bureau found in stances where men were suffering from per manel.t disability contracted in the service and clearly were entitled to financial help, but didn't know it. It was necessary that these cases be taken up at once, because it might have been impossible later to establish the service origin of their afflictions.
 There is something quite human about this work something that goes beyond the formal ity and red tape of government routine, and those responsible for it deserve public ap- prova It is not practicable for the veterans bureau to keep in personal communication with every man to advise him of his legal rights, but his effort to reach as many as possible isl hi ehiv commendable
 When Congress enacted the laws providng| for relief for disabled veterans of the war, 1t meant that every man entitled to it should have it. No distinction was made between| the illiterate and the hterate, the city mani and the country man. The knowledge that thousands of brave and loyal men were being deprived of financial help because of their ignorance is not pleasing.
 The results of this cleanup campaign makeI it plainly the duty of the government to utilize every agency at its command to spread among the people information concerning disability allowances, and there should be as much effort put forward to advise those entitled to help their rights as to prevent frauds being perpetrated upon the government. It has been shown that nearly 80,000 veterans some of them blind or nearly so, others tuber- cular and others nervous wrecks, would have failed to secure the relief that grateful na- ton has provided had they not been sought out and helped by representatives of the vet erans bureau. May this real service be con- tinued.
 al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
FOUR DEAD WITH
THREE INJURED
IN CHICAGO WAR
Police Raids Net More La
bor Leaders Charged
With Inciting Disorders
and Fights With the Po-
lice.

CHICAGO.-While the police were
their activities against labor
leaders charged with placing Chicago
''in state of warfare, through crime
activities, the crack of pistols and the
boom Of shot guns broke out again
Saturday in various sections OF the city
and four persons are dead and three in
jured as a result of two assassinations
and two street fights between police
men and bandits.
Obeying Chief of Police Fltzrnorris'
orders to shoot to kill. ON the slightest
provocation, two Of his patrolmen
killed two bandits, wounded third and
accidentally wounded a bystander. One
policeman was wounded in the fights,
while the other two deaths came when
unknown assassins entered an Italian
barbershop and. without warning, open
ed fire with shotguns, killing Vito Clio
gorio and James Cascio of New Orleans.
Giorgio was being shaved at the time
he was murdered.
In the meantime the police continu-
ed their activities against the labor
leaders charged with responsibility for
the murder of two policemen during a
series of bombings in opposition to the
Lands building trades wage award.
Fifteen more suspects We're arrested
and II was thought that five OF the
eight men indicted for the murders had
made confessions which supplied the
state with all the evidence needed TO
go to trial.
The police declared they had obtain
ed valuable evidence in the new raids
and that they were now in possession
OF virtually all Of the details Of the
dynamite ring which they said was
backed by certain labor leaders, which
was blamed for the scores Of bombings
and dozens in shootings. some Of them
fatal during the past few months.
one. of those still held without bond
is Frank Miller, owner of the car from
which Police Lieut. Terence Lyons was
murdered Tuesday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
STEEL COMP PAN|ES
TOLD To REPORT
ON HUGE MERGER
Trade Commission Wants Full
and Specific Information
as to Plans Before Deal
Is Consummated.

WASHINGTON. - Presidents Of the
more than a half dozen Independent
steel companies mentioned in connec.
ton with the reported projected mer-
ger We're called upon Saturday by the
federal trade commission for full and
specific information as to the plan of
proposed merger before the plan is con-
summated or actual transfers made"
The commissions request made after
receipt of the La Toilette resolution
adopted Friday by the senate, was ad-
dressed to the Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company, Inland Steel Com.
pany. Youngstown Steel and Tube Com.
pany of America, Brier Hill Cteel Com
pany and the Bethlehem Stel Corpora.
tion.
Announcement was made in connec.
tion with the request that the commits.
sion had its attention called formally
to the projected merger last December
27 and since that time it has had the
matter under investigation.
Announcement was made in connec.
ton with the request that the commits.
sion had its attention called formally
to the projected merger last December
q and since that time it has had the
matetr under investigation.
The LaFollette resolution, under the
authority of the commission making its
request directed the commission to in.
form the senate as soon as possible
what steps had been taken what steps
would be taken to assure the purposes
and probable effects of the proposed
merger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Three KILLED
when EXPRESS
STRIKES AUTO
Twenty Five Injured Taken
From Wreck of Fast Train
in New York; Coaches
Went Over Big Bank.

BATAVIA, N. 1.-TWO persons were
killed when the Black Diamond express
on the Lehigh Valley railroad struck an
automobile ut Lc Roy. The victims
were Thomas Il. Brodie OF lie Roy
driver OF the car, and Il. Il. Crosser OF
Niagara Falls, railroad yardman.
Twenty-Five injured We're taken from
the wreckage Of the three passenger
coaches which overturned, Three were
believed fatally hurt.
The train was going about 40 miles
an hour when II hit the automobile. The
derailed passenger coaches plunged
over u forty.foot embankment. A Pull.
man car also left the rails, but did not
go over the embankment.
l.. Il. Clay, travelling man OF Port.
land. Me-. died while being brought to
a hospital here. making the third fatal.
ity as a result OF the wreck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
PAWNEE night
POLICEMAN IS
shot BY Thief
Officer Was on Lookout for
Bandits Escaping in Auto;
Two Men are Held as
Suspects.

SALTWATER. okla.-Ed Eshelman.
night policeman at Pawnee. was brought
to saltwater Saturday morning for an
operation to remove a bullet which
lodged In the abdomen when he was
shot ut 1880 a. m. at Pawnee while az.
tempting TO arrest a man believed TO
have been an automobile thief.
Eshelman had received word of a car
being stolen at Ponca City and was
asked to be on the lookout.
Three men We're In the car when he
attempted to board t.. They opened
fire and later abandoned the car. Chief
Of Police Clayton Wilkinson OF Pawnee
later arrested two men In the railroad
yards at Pawnee and brought them TO
saltwater FOR possible Identification by
Eshelman as being connected with the
shooting.