davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-21
Non,cl.,r Gets Good start.

Montclair High School football players
won the opening game in the New Jersey
Interscholastic Football League at Mont
clair yesterday by defeating the Stevens
Preparatory School eleven 81 10 i. John
Summerfeld scored three Of tho touch
downs TO- Mon'clnir aud oscar pl"r-
lander carried the ball over tho coal linz
,ut,> 1-ta Ilnaln .
The sun., 1916-10-21
.o7 CLASS TDoTTING: THREE IN FIVE:
PliRgE. N.01l CNFINISHEDl.
DUFFY TO REFEREE A M

Frank Duny Of the Monahsu football
team has been selected to referee the big
game bet ween Kerry and Kilkenny ut the
Monument games AT Celtic Park to-mor-
row afternoon. Duny Is one Of the best
players Of the Gaelic game and a member
OF the committee that made the rules gov
erning the game In America. =. j. CON
way. president Of the Irish American club,
has been selected as the official time
keeper. Mike Elearney OF Louth win ref
cree the GALWAY and Glare game ana PAT
rick Barry IL to referee tn. hurting gsme
between Kerry and Offaly teams. The
first gano will he called ut : o'cioch
sharp.
The sun., 1916-10-21
RUDOLPH'S NINE IN HARLEM

Nationals against Dave briscolls Jersey
CIV uins at LcnoN ovaI, ltith street and
Lemon avenue The teams viii, engage in "A
double header, aud she star huri.r OF III"
boston BravNs, WHO largely was responsible
Tor the Boston team winning the pcnnant
in l.li. wi! he OIL the iIring line In both.
Whrthrr liuiu,pH'S iron man stunt WI! he
.u,,esSiIi I-mtius 20 hr seen. Tho team
Rudolph vii. lI,c last SUNDAY beat Hans
l.oberls nine through heavy hitting despite
the appearance uf P"rritt and benton on
the mound, clinton and Herring. . former
Giant. VII pitch for the Skeeters.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Jacque IL the Here.

jacques. vino started at fullback. was
the hero OF the day. 1t was he who made
Yates first two t~vuchdowns In the open
ing quarter and h accounted for n ma
jority of the nine first downs credited to
Yale. Jacques repeatedly ripped through
the Poly line and tore OF a number OF
long runs. Harry lie Gore was there
IN all his story. except for his old bette
no,re. his inability to kick goals from
tolchdowns. BIaden. who went In for
Jacques in the third period, played like a
yeritable COY.
eight yard run IN the fourth period by
Neville. whu had replaced Lc Gore in the
orevious auarter. On "A dash through
right tack, Neville dashed from his own
.5 yard line To- Toly's - yard mark.
Yale broke the Poly Inc IN twain and
Neville camc through. with Hutchinson
making the interference. Hutchinson
took care II three iacklers before Rodcn
finally brought Neville 10 earth.
jacques and Neville followch with a
first down. and here the Virginians made
their best stand Of the day. They held
Yale for downs on the four yard mark
aud Nelson punted out to his " 10 yard
line. Yale organized another march and
came TO the % yard mark. but here the
Southei ners again showed their. mettle
and took In. bail on downs.
N!r-inia Poly played a clean. erappy
game and showed a world OF life. II gave
"A Splendid exhibition Of clean. hard
tacklirg and altogether did credit TO the
coaching Of lngersoll. the former Dart
mouth star.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Columbia Freshmen Nictors.

C~Dluuola's freshman eleven opened its
football season with a sweeping victory
over Mount Vernon High School yes
.,r,laN. THE score was - to ..
~ a meeting o' the freshman squad
preceding tue Carnc Ed Heal! war
elected captain OF the eleven, The lineup:
The sun., 1916-10-21
"~esi,nn'- Lineup for \. =. 4.

N'S''HHii and Nov York Unfvcrsit ri,,rs
, A." ~" huritG which time Wesi,,,r
a." "N ala except two game. nu, ~,
"'hS Z ~" s'nr" 10. uUI moo, ~.
''u,h ','I1 in N'" Nors ,lty to ',nrrn,
T,.,. ,I''N' -, sea. u''d Ia tn Id, t..
~ ma |tF S,iIrIs, ap.Ir.,
90 ''r"hs l'"'doiu eleven IL rr,',.r.
M : same '"H"h ken.u ava r.
- I'N.r li-'" been ,~,utldinr ~, "a,
N.'I'N"l dof'u"o 'his w,ak ' '"
r'' no" paw 1~ersu1tns upor !,
It,.Wms ,''''r h's" have n"'riHrsJ r.,
re- ~ ,"'n'orr"" VIII he. Earot 80,
80 49, '"'N :" RnsD ~ ana N,bh,r
rnIH' ""hS, -Jutrtrr. psc,,an ,rc IL
'''"' h'lN'', WILING. fIllh,,
The sun., 1916-10-21
soft Game for Brown.
IRONSIDES VS..

Tn. lronsii"s, champions ~ Newark,
c'll play the anal game nj their series
with the i.inCniH Giants at olympic rtsid.
I3sth street aud Fifh avenue, to-Inorrov.
Tn" N""arkers we're defeated IN The hrst
game. nut won tn" second contest. which
went eleven innings, 3 to =. A minor
league battery viii he in the points for
the visitors, while Williams and Wiley Will
WORK Tor ~" home team In the nrst
'Hckl" the Lincoln Chants, The New Lon
don"rs ais" have played the home team
TWO - mes ANA broke even, hence two In
tcrtstlns ghn-s arc assured. HeddinY will
pitch ior the Lincoln Giants.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Referee 4 f.. WHITING. Cornell. Cmp,r, -
I~od'harlcs Lafayette. Field Judge =
Davis Wesleyan Tine Of periods-i. min.
uies Yale scoring Touchdowns: jacques.
:; ',ates GOAL from touchdown Comerford
suhsfi ufions Yale: Zenner for t,ait, Fox
ior ,Bsitrldge. Carey for Bingham. Neville
Tor e Gore. Brsden for jacques. Baidridge
10y. FOX, jacques Tor Braden.
Nlrginia: Redd for Gardner McNe for
Parrish. Fuhkhauser for Mackey. ID. Roden
Tor Gresory' Gardner for Redd. Redd for
The sun., 1916-10-21

Re feret- Victor S"hw artz. Brown mp'rc
William Garrison. W~seyan Time ~
periods II minutes Mortc'alr SCORING
Touchdowns Summarized, 2: Oprlandor, .
Goals from iouchdown. karnan, . Stevens
scoring: Touchdow / Montclair
substitutions- Lawes for Ob"rlanier, Peterson
for Summarized. Obrrlander for Iawes. sum
mrrheld for Peterson. Simms for Pearce. Ste
yens Observation-Disclosures for Hannah. Han
nah for Macy. Macey for Faulkner. L.at,y
for ZiI1ette.
The sun., 1916-10-21
NrH'S ~ Is~ Scr,I,s

Mh>r Point. y y. 90, a. m.
nr,ns ''nn H. lat drti t." nigh, la pref
win 10 the rrst gam. " n."rr.N
ain ana TN" Hartford rollegians sine
inc Eds'"rners came bore r.ruls ~,
a, lts' Years for football games vnb ~,
NrriS. hut never with much success Wv
'",nl'It"N . game Is expected To IL. ,asy
ny s"'Il'Ts tn" coaches said t,-IuI
m'm' inStn!lne Parks Murri,l. Green, ia.
a"u.i hnpn'an and cote, would bo rIS,d
III" W" N!s!'"Is unless tho tide runs
through signals TODAY. '"P' ran
The sun., 1916-10-21
,:oif Club Cour-~ for Farm.

WESTpORT, conn, oct. .O.-rhc Golf
,ino farm, a tract oi and consisting OF
-oo acres Was cold To-day to a New York
'hy rik Importer. The sale included a
ilhe hole golf course and a thirty Ave
scre psrh. The purchaser will use the land
The sun., 1916-10-21
Charley Taft Plays Well.

one glarins fault in Yates game Was
the comparative weakness OF the line on
o;lei,se. On defense the forwards were
a. u stone wall. hut when Yale went on
tho attack tn" line reD"atcdly above tnc
Nirg mia forwards 10 break throuSn and
snear the play before 1t had fairly
started. In coming d"yu tn" field under
kicks there VA. nobody on the field vuo
cNcrllei t''srley Tar, Son OF tine former
President. TAFT played an unusually tine
amt al l.ft tackle.
They looked like Spec'rc~ battling in
tho mist when Nelson kicked on to
Jacques to open the game. Lc 'iore.
jacques aud Van Nustrana featured In
a steady march Of eighty yards for IL
touchdown scored by Jacques from the
. yard mark through tackle. lie Gore
failed To hlck tho goal. A fifteen yard
dash throuGd tackle 10y jacques was the
feature Of he narcl.
shortly after the kickoff lie Gore
made In" best puE Of the day, fur
rfi$-'isl. yards. which was consider
able !:ick!uR with a watcrloggcd bail
Tie second ,oIchdown was registered
after a march for forty yards that
st.rted wheel Nelson puIted to 'uidhsld
ana Van Nost,anl ran he Kick cack ten
yards, l." core mad" a first down.
Jacques oilowej with another and then
jacques went through LETT tackle for HIS
second touchdown.
Again T." lore could not kick the goal.
On tn" first play after tho kickoff lie
tore ran seventeen yards. shortly after
ward lac ';orc's punt was blocked. but
h" recovered IN Wales 90 yard line. In
~. second period Wales lone try for a
'i-ld goal, IL! lie Gore. was blocked by
Funkhaussu.
The sun., 1916-10-21

mi NbEl.IHiA oct. % wi.r,.,,
nn"mn. star guard .on ;he University o.
clar"d ineligible ny tho faculty. .,n,r r.
on 'thletics he'sasc h. played th,eo ,c,ra
~ ne W hitnnn College team A. W,Ii,
Nb,lt' Wasu,, h"for" coming to pcnnsyi
,an'a. N"'l was u regular On las, ,e,I.s
i"hhsl wanna team and therefore Ina
plLyei Jour wears. Of college football 49,.
'pa'h POWELL declared that Whitman
'"l'eg" only recentiy had been raisod .,
hility had not been ano.tioned un,it III
week. swami, Who has boon playing On
the scrub, Mas taken TO he trailing houss
liu"up. '
TN" team to-day had , long signal dru,
~ maj preparation for the game with
Fcn, stat" After IN" dr,.! several p,,.
involving the u" 81 IA" forward pass were
pra"tiHed. "
The sun., 1916-10-21

Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. u; Vernon. 0.
Portland. .: Los Angelas. 4,
San Francisco, 7; saft LaW, 4.
The sun., 1916-10-21

In Brooklyn !nteres: IS focused on
the Commercial-B Brooklyn Prep contest
scheduled for Commercial Field. The
Crown Heights squad. ~captained by Ar
thur Kelly. Is out for revenge M last
year IL los, to the Scarlet and Gray az
gregation IN a hard game. The Brook
Ign Trep players went through secret
practice Yesterday on thor yridir"n ad-
Joining Inc s%".,"ol. and showed 10 good
advantage. The same team that started
against Adclphi last Stturda! viii line
up agains. Commercial.
Jack Forsythe viii lead his r'"nn-
>trurted Erasmus eleven against New
Utrecht al Washington rnrN N tho at
;eruotu. and in the morning the former
lone OF the Brookfeds will be the >rer-
Of a game between. Folly Prep and Man
ual.
Eight leans viii take the field ~ the
second round of the soccer tourney.
Commercial will play Erasmus at Com
mercial Field Evapder Ch!lds will meet
Morris at Crotona Park Commerce and
curtis vii! battle At Crotona Park. and
Townsend Harris and Clinion VIII fight
1t out al Jasper oval,
The sun., 1916-10-21

Despite the fact that Charley Com
iskey has announced that Clarence
Henry Rowland il going to get another
chance to win the pennant in Chicago. a
lot Of chicago critics are inclined to
duuh, Il. However. as Clarence Henry
Is one Of tho invited guests AZ Com
iskcy's hunting reserve at Camp Jerome.
Wisconsin. IL looks as though Commy
Nill make good his threat to keep Row
land another Year. incidentally the
move Il not popular in tho Windy City,
where the fans blame Rowland for boot
,ug way The last two championships.
Talking of Hal Chase. II Rowland had
had him last season II likely would have
been tho Whit~ .SoN instead Of the Rcd
which would lave handed BROOKLYN It's
fall trimming There VAS some talk
that tho Whit" u would take cha ",
back shor'l" a'icr peace Was declared.
hut tomirk"y could not set cnthused
over ti" transaction by whicn he Was IN
buy back rs own player from Harry r..
sinclair, 1t ais" l. hardly likely that
lohn,ou coaN"i '"mnly very hard 10
take back 'hildo Harold.
The sun., 1916-10-21
FRASER CAPTURES TITLE.

Total ..............N Total
Played At Piping Rock
The sun., 1916-10-21
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
IN TITLE GAMES
Football Contest Bearing on
Metropolitan Laurels to
Be Played To-day.
MANY STRUGGLES BILLED

Commerce ". STU, vssaut at ohio Yield
yonkers vs.. I've Wit clinton al Lemon
oval.
Morris VS.. PisinHcld \, ria,nneid.
Erasnu. vs. New Utrecht At Washington
Park.
Manual W. Poly Prep a, wnshinsto"
commercial vs.. Brooklyn prey At com.
s. John. Prep VS.: riq.ning a. rlgshi"s'
Boyr Nigh vs.. Rutgers Prey at New
st. Paufs School VS.. Newark Academy a;
Newark.
Barrinser W. rhiliipsburs at Pniiips-
burg.
south SID. vs.. Battin at Elizabeth.
Eas, side vs.. newton at Newton.
Pebble Institute vs.. Princeton ireshinen
at Hightstown.
New Brunswick VS.. .\sbIry Park at A.
westneid Va. Rshway a. Railway.
RidgeNood ". Dickinson at Jersey tlty.
Field.
Mon,c;sir Academy Va. Irving School a,
PinEry schoo! VS.. Neuman at Elizabeth
Leonia We. Passaic Al Fsssaic.
Scholastic athletic teams open wide
the door into the winter season to-day.
A score OF football games arc scheduled,
while the soccer teams also will have
a busy time Of Z. of most Importance
In :he gridiron division is the contest
which brings together tho el.vcns OF
Commerce High Scnoci and S,uyN esant
at Ohio Field this morning. THIS is ono
Of the Mig game OF tho ear. and as
both cams rave displayed pleasing
work IN practice an interesting struggle
should result.
The DE witt Clinton team. under the
leadership of Coach Cook. will entertain
ionkers High inoleskin wedrers at
Lcnox " this Afternoon. The Red
and Black boys still are smarting under
the recent defeat Inflicted by Fordham
Prep and plan to avenge themselves on
Yonkers. Morris Highs team will travel
to Plainfield to do battle with the Jersey
eleven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 LARGE LIST S0UTHB0UND

With almost a full load of pas sengers from Skagway for the south, and with further passengers leaving Juneau, the steamer City of Seattle left for the south at II o'clock this morning. The Seattle remained last night at Funter Bay on ac- count of the southeast gale which was raging. The Seattle had 5000 cases of canned salmon from Fun ter Bay and 5000 cases from Hawk Inlet on board.
 Among the passengers on the Se- attle. were c. E. Gimn and S. R. Capps with party of eight men who have been engaged in making a geological survey in the interior during the past summer. They are returning to their headquarters, af- ter having finished their seasons work.
 F. C. Patton. assistant ticket agent of the Pacific Coast Company at Los Angeles, and r. R. Bres- uAu0ilf oA lA1 uANM At VI o hNPhA eAANAAN V at Seattle. were on the Seattle re- turning from a vacation trip to AL aska.
 The Juneau arrivals on the So- attle were E. Ratti and wife. Tom Jacobson, James Cramer, T. A.. Shorthil, w. A. Taylor, J. Thomp- son, linda Weiss, Dr. c. c. George son, Mrs. J. Howard, J. Bankstein, Frank Anderson. George Banstead, C. E. Watts. A. Smith. w. Gabriel son, and Mrs. Hugh G. Weir.
 Those leaving Juneau for the south were Mary Mitchell, Flor ence Mitchell, C. A. Schonacker, Mary Meier, S. s. A. Shepard, AL bert Martin, Claude Timt, A. Bon nett, c. C. Hayward. F. l.. Small and wife, s. Pederson, c. B. Cord ing. Mrs. Ellen P. Power. Miss Grace Kemp. Fred Mattson. Russell Hanson, Wm. r. Fehring, Jas. H. Smails, Lucy Osborn and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVED IN
 PORT EARLY LAST NIGHT

The steamer Northwestern ar- rived from the south early last night with good passenger list and full cargo of freight. The Northwestern brought 14O tons Of freight for Juneau. The follow ing passengers arrived on her: Wm. B. Kent R. w. Smith. F. s. Wenk, Mrs. F. s. Wenk J. F. Sawyer, Mary Bates and D. c. Stapledon.
 H. p. Heacock and Ward T. Bow CT left fo~ the west.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
MINING NAN OF
 FyNTER BAY IS
 SOME NAVIGATOR
Brings His Own Launch North from Seattle, Unable to Secure
 Assistance.

w. S. Pekoyich, the well known Funter Bay mining man. arrived from Seattle yesterday on 47-fOot gas boat which he purchased below and which he was forced to bring north himself. Mir. Pekoyich states that he tried to hire several men to bring the boat north, but they all refused and he wes finally compelled to make the trip.
 The boat is 47 feet long, feet beam and is equipped with 40 horse power engine She will be used as a tender to travel between the mine and Juneau.
 Mir. Pekovich went south to en- deayor to get his mining machinery shipped from Seattle to Juneau, but was unsuccessful. The machinery is now lying on the Seattle dock, and according to Pekoyich, the steam ship companies refuse to touch it until after the longshoremen's strike has been finally settled.
 "The. steamship officials tell me that they are still taking full loads of groceries and general freight to Seward and Anchorage which is three months behind schedule and until the strike Is settled or nayiga' ton to Anchorage closed they will be unable to handle my shipment. will have to sit here and wait their convenience" he. said.
 Mr. Pekovich stated that he had never turned wheel on gas en- zine or steered 8 boat and knew nothing about reading a chart when he started on the voyage north, but that he made the trip without trou. ble. Tho run from Seattle to Ju- ncau was made in 72 hours. actual running time. and good weather was experienced the entire way with the exception of yesterday when Frederick Sound was fairly rough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
JEFFERSON BRINGS LIGHT
 PASSENGER LIST NORTH

With one of the Highest passen- ger lists so far this year north bound the steamer Jefferson arrived from the south this morning and sailed north shortly before ten O. clock. The Jefferson had a full load of freight when she left Seattle, but landed most of it at canneries enroute. She remained all last night at Taku Harbor unloading freight She brought 100 tons of general merchandise for Juneau and II tons for Douglas. The Juneau arrivals were R. Nelson and B. NJ. Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
Safety First Selfshness.

"If your children are to be sure of escaping this particular germ, said the scientist. you'll have to take them into the country"
 Won't you please keep that Q secret for a few hours longer?"
 Why"
 e "So that can move out before the country people hear about it and refuse to take any children to board. ."- Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
PRINCESS ALICE IN
 PORT THIS EVENING

The Princess Alice Of the C. P. R. will reach port early this evening with the following passengers C. K. Poe. Alex Cogoff, O. Hannie, Jean Von Hopper, Miss J. J. Van Hoppen, A, E. Harris A. Van Mayern Fl. V. w. Patton. w. s. Worchester, Ed. Brown and Miss M l.. Wood ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19

Alice M. Jordlson, teacher of man. dolln, Guitar, Pick Banjo, Ukulele, and Hawaiian Steer Guitar. Studio, and earside Bldg. 9-11-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
An Abnormal Complexion.

On his crossed heart young Pat rick had denied old Patrick's accu- sation of wrongdoing. old Patrick was unconvinced.
 Don't I know ye?" he said. "Ye look innocent enough. ye young scallywag. but looks is deceivin'. We're that brazen that ye could stand there am lie till ye was black in the face without ever changin' colorw Philadelphia Public Ledg- erD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
sAclLLI NOT NECESSARY
 TO LIFE OF MEMBRANES

PARIS. Sept. 19.-By a series of interesting experiments with chick ems, beginning before they are matched, a Paris scientist has dem onstrated that bacnh are not nee essary to the life of vertebrates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
NEGRO sAoors 3; sUIcIDEs

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Insane with jealousy. Thomas Dorsey, a Ne gro. opened fire on a crowded River side Park street car today, wound ing three Negresses, among whom was his wife. who probably will die, He then drank acid, wrof which he died soon after.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19

The EMPIRB-al the news all the time, when t IS news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
HUMBOLDT FILES LIBEL

Alleging damages of $97.16G.65, Charles F. Munday. as proctor for the Humboldt s. s. Co.,, has filed in Seattle cross libel in the federal court against the steamship Provi- dencia. The action grows out of the collision of the Providencia and the steamer Humboldt in Admiralty Inlet, August % last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 TO ARRIVE TONIGHT
 WlTH 4 BIG LOAD

Steamer Admiral Evans will ar rive in port about nine o'clock to- night from the south. There are over 400 tons of freight aboard and Agent Gallagher says that she will be on the Channel until noon tomor- row, fifteen hours, unloading, before she will sail for the westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
HAIR CUTS GO UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-To the high cost of living is now added the high cost of being barbered. On and after an early date it will cost a half-dollar for a haircut in San Francisco. The Barbershop Proprie- tors Association decided 10 raise the price from 30 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-19
Going the Limit.

Did ho tell you that you are the only girl he has ever loved?"
 "Yes, and he went farther than that"
 "He did? What else did he say2"
 "He said that l was the only girl he ever intended to love. ."-De- troit Free Press.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

the convention, at which the report of the art chairman will be given before the convention, followed by an address on "Community Art" by William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, president of the National Municipal League from 1911 to 1915. Mr. Foulke is a lifelong student of art in many lands, and an eloquent speaker.
 At the art luncheon, at the Astor there is a program of short speeches by wclI-lnown artists. Four hundred tickets are issued for the luncheon, az $1.5O a plate.
 At the Art Conference, following the luncheon, there will be reports from members of the Department an address on "The Poetic Art in Amer- ca" by Robert Underwood Johnson, secretary of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-06

Tho .t columns" of newspapers small give fine oppo' ~ , t . @ to poge some fun IC editors of the metropolitan ~ had been chosen by .te e in small town they
 b do tn, same as the editors the small papers The fact that man is an editor of large paper him to be better editor ~ educated than the man small and he would be compelled inst much to cater the tastes people he lived amongst and worked r The leaders O, society in New bit more eSaetng ma" tho leaders of society in lko society reporter is supposed to call Mrs P, refreshments delicious Mrs Robnsons playing must
 r as classical Sometimes the reporter his close familiarity with m world O, musical composition by g5y mentioning perfection of touch and r,nt reading of the theme such foundatones rot
 study of the Society small paper often real entertain @ The town is often so small the opponents of high and cultured h m so few that the names of the unappoacbabe elite appear with most
 - f,oucasy Mrs Smith was charming hostess at delightful evening at her beautiful residence That one thing which the - ,y r,portcr must remember in small He or she must m in those a5,ves some way or somehow right Amongst the @ was the beautiful niece Miss Polly sangrod who has come all the way to brighten yuktco social life by visit with her aunt that most , of entertainers Mrs F. CaugorI Next day are told that the charming Mrs P Carugtord entertained honor of her t niece and amongst the guests cultured Mrs Smith dressed in raaye gown with silver bangles field of poppcs something like that Little Miss Dolly Robinson played intricate bit from Mozart
 with yc and igh, which pom brilliant things should the young lady ever choose pursue a calling the large ccnters culture
 Whenever the reporter speaks O. large of culture he or she must
 always do so manner that suggests that he perfectly of the fact that the people spoken of should and not in the bengcd which unapprav providence had consigned them Such is m And might people of the small town are just as good as the people the people of the small town will always remember that the framing the picture of their life is different and tha, che frame which might picture looks foreign the other That is che only trouble