Sunday, January 30, 1921

Mild dark wet day. Some snow and rain. Arose 9 A.M. Breakfast. Twalay etc. To Church & S.S. Mr. & Mrs. St Clair of California here to dinner. Took nap. Wrote in diary etc. To E.L. 95 YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT. Rode with D.S.R. to her aunts. Back to social hour and church. Good time. Walked home with Nellie Gallup. TO BED 10:30 P.M.

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Hmmm . . . Things seemed to have cooled with Dorothea. Nellie Gallup? 

Saturday, January 29, 1921

Overcast cool windy day. Arose 9:30 A.M. Breakfast etc. Candled eggs & did odd jobs etc. Dinner. Cleaned up. To Ice Carnival at Central Park with auto. Fine time. Bobby McLean and others performed. To Ballston lake to skate. M.M. & Clifford B [?], Ruth. H.H. & I. Supper over camp fire. Fine time. Took bath. Played euchre etc. To bed 11 P.M.

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I couldn't find any information about the Ice Carnival, unfortunately. But I did track down Bobby McLean, who was a famous speed ice skater in 1921. Here is an article about the Amateur Championship, featuring McLean, that was to occur at Saranac Lake, NY (about 137 miles north of Schenectady), the first week of February that year:

Plattsburgh Sentinel, January 18, 1921

NATIONAL AMATEUR RACES AT SARANAC LAKE IN FEB.

February 1, 2 and 3 have been fixed as the dates for the National Amateur Champion Races at Saranac Lake. A committee comprising C. J. Ayres C. H. Goldsmith and Livingston Chapman was named to take charge of the arrangements.

Plans were made for evening entertainments on the ice and at the Boys' Club during the meet. The program will include a fancy dress carnival and a fancy dress ball. Arrangements for the latter will be in charge P. J. McGarry.

The meet will follow the Canadian championships which will be staged at Montreal January 28 and 29. An effort is being made to form a circuit including the races at Montreal, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and possibly Malone. This will enable the skaters of the United states and Canada to compete in the major skating events within a month period and will facilitate the work of the associations involved.

F. H. McKee was named to take charge of the programs of the ice events here and Eddy Whitby will arrange for accommodations for skaters and visitors, it is expected the races will attract a large number of followers of the sport who will have an opportunity of witnessing the races here and international race at Lake Placid within a vacation period.

Admission charge for the races were set as follows: Season tickets, $3.50; single admissions, including grand stand seats, $1.05; general admission afternoons 85 cents for adults and 25 cents for children 14 or under. Evening admissions to the rink 55 cents.

Bobby McLean, taken from National Speed Skating Museum website

Friday, January 28, 1921

Most beautiful bright mild clear day. Arose 7:30 A.M. Studied. Breakfast etc. To College for English Exam 9 A.M. - 12 M. Dinner. Candled eggs. Took short nap. Mr. Hamid here to supper. Bowled with Church League 168-120-156. Lost 2 games to Albany St. To Church Pacific Coast. E.L. Social. Took D.S.R. to her aunts. Talked. Walked home. To bed 3 A.M.

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Thursday, January 27, 1921

Beautiful bright clear cold still day. Arose 8 A.M. Breakfast, toilet etc. Studied Economics. Dinner. Got dressed. Took Economics exam 2-5 P.M. Extremely Long. To Library. Supper. Bowled at Morse with H.H. Home. Studied etc. To bed 10 P.M. Thankful for comforts.

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I wonder what students studied in Economics back then? Apparently, there was a depression from 1920-21. Did they study that, do you think? Here is an article about it: Depression 1921.

Wednesday, January 26, 1921

2 above zero. Beautiful bright clear cold still day. Arose 7:30 A.M. Breakfast, studied. To College 9-10 A.M. Psychology exam. Home. Wrote in diary, letter etc. Dinner. Took nap. Down town. Bowled at Star with H.H. Home in evening. Studied. Ruth & H.H. skating. To bed 10:30 P.M.

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Tuesday, January 25, 1921

Beautiful bright cold clear winter day. Practically no snow on ground. Arose 7 A.M. Breakfast etc. To College 8 A.M. to 12:15 M. Dinner. Took nap. Started Ford Car. Down town. Supper. Home in evening. Studied. Played Euchre with H.H. & S.T. To bed 10 P.M.

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Monday, January 24, 1921

Cool bright clear windy day. Arose 8 A.M. Read paper. Breakfast etc. To College 9 A.M. - 12:45 M. Dinner. Read "Doll's House" by Ibsen. Down town. Bowled at Star with H.H. & McLean. Supper. Prepared key. To Church to H.S. Prize Speaking Contest. Florence Lavery won girls prize. Talked etc. To bed 11 P.M.

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Given the subject matter of A Doll's House, I wonder if Stanford liked it? He doesn't say.