davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Central High Seniors
 Defeat Freshmen, 12 to 0

The Central high school senior class football team defeated the freshmen on Munger's field yesterday afternoon by the score of F to 0. The game was played in a sea of mud and water, and numer- ous fumbles were made by each side.
 The seniors received the kickoff and carried the bal: down the field in an un- stemmable rush, but fumbled the ball on the four. ard line and tue freshmen took the ball.
 In the third quarter the seniors again -carried the ball to the treatments five yard line and the quarter ended. Bruce carried the ball down the field in an un- the last quarter in a long, sweeping TUT around left end. The second touchdown was made on a forward pass. Disseker to Goldstein.
 The sophomores and juniors will play today, and the winners of the two games will clash next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
SPORT SQUIBS
By BoB M,DAvID.

Announcement that the annaul meet ing of the $. I. A. A. will be held here in Birmingham beginning tomor- row has given rise to speculation among local football fans as to whas policies will be adopted by the ath- letic leaders ter the ensuing calendar Wear. EelipSeI for a period of two years by the world war college sports have already returned to their own, but the flinsy organization under which most of our southern universi- ties conduct their athletics is badly in need of repair The two-day session of college representatives should pro vide more effective machinery to regu- late interschola stic sports in the south and it is hoped that out of this meet ing will arise Il firm and compact as- sociation construed along the lines of the western conference
 As might have been expected. Tech has scheduled a game for next year in Atlanta with Cglethorpe on the same day that Alabama and Georgia had agreed to play. Tn their alleged fight to keep Georgia's football team out of the Cracker capital, Heisman's follow CTS will find small favor with the fair minded colege men of the south.
 Josh Cody has been engaged to coach the Vanderbilt basket ball team.
 The announcement that Center col lege and Harvard will meet on the gridiron in 19.n has been noted with pleasure. Coach Moran's Kentucky wonders will have all of their veterans but three back next season.
 
 Ban Johnson applied the big stick to the 'ineurgents' at the annual meeting yesterday Ban has all the '.smail town" moguls on his side and they happen to be in the majority.
 Auburn men are looking to the alumni smoke: to be held here Satur- day night. Tom Bragg has promised to make it a warm meeting, regardless or the weather.
 Tn a letter to the sporting editor. Capt. Eddie Mcdonald of the almost forgotton Barons, says In part: 'Re- cently I received some clippings inti- mating that I am to manage the san Antonio club next year. Looks to me as if somebody is having pipe dream. have no Intention of so doing-per- hans it's manners to wait until you are asked. and as matter Of fact so Tar .sNooody, asked me, sir, she said think you can safely bet that no mat ter where I rlay next year it will not he at San Antonio. All things being satisfactory, hope to play next year for Birmingham, and help win anothef pennant for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Joe Stecher Declares Talk of Wrestling Trust" and Mat "Frame-Ups" Is Un- warranted

Joe Stecher has just announced his willingness to wrestIe Earl Cad dock, the worlds champion, who is now about to come out of n three year retirement. CaddOck held the title at the time he entered the army several years ago and is now train ing actively at his home in the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
EDDIE LEWIS WILL
 LEAD 1920 PAINTERS
Star Halfback Elected Captain of Panther Eleven for Coming Grid
 iron Season by Teammates

Eddie Lewis, star halfbaclS of the Pan- tber football team during the past sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

Jim Murphy of the Brooklyn Eagle recently interviewer Joe Stecher in ref erence to Plestina's claim that a wrestling trust" existed between the big three and that all of them were afraid to take him on. The results of this interview follow:
 Why is it you refuse to wrestle Mar tin Plestina?" was the initial question fired at Stecher.
 Because he is self confessed falxer, whose manager, George H. ("oleT) Marsh, was mixed up with the Mabray gang in Council Bluffs, Ia, in fake mat bouts quickly returned Stecher. "I don't know whether you know it or not, but Marsh was convicted by a fed-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
one EST.AlGIIE|;'.OF |. !.
MEETING
COMES I'0CLOSE
French Paper Declares Sem
ts ate's Attitude is Not That
Of the People.

Paris. Dec. 1Q.--1n the opinion Of
French newspaper writer's, notably
s.Pertillax" in the Echo dc Paris and
st. Brice in the journal, the departure
81 Cnder Secretary. Polk and the Other.
American delegates from Paris, closes
one, stage 0f the peace conference
the stage 0f .ne League Of Nations. 1t
isss declared that while "the hollow
shelf OF the league may perhaps re.
main, the era OF alliances has return
sd;t' lard NJ: Clenenceau skoes to Lon-
don 10 .iEhtnn up the entente cordiale.
tut with America" remarks the
writer. "is Will be n,nre difficult. The
French people and even tho govern
.ufnt, labor under the deusion thai
Nj. only necessary to revei In IDEAL
" programs to be assured Of Ameri-
car, assistance. Tina. is quite untrue.
Americans are fond OF humanitarian
sentiments, but believe that charity
begins at llon,es' j
: ,rlin declaration Of the American
asclkftary of the treasury, Carter Class,
in declining to take measures to sta.
,bilize exchange with France is pron,i-
nently displayed on the front mage in
one newspaper opposite an article on
Tho departure OF The delegation and
roranent.
b Nj. Clemenceau's paper, ,L'fIomn,e
% .Iibre. however, takes an optimistic
view Of the situation saying:
- THE American senate's. attitude
although contrary to the veritable In.
.erest2 OF the worlds peace, Is not
representative Of the American peo.
ss,le's sentiments toward u.s."
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
ILLINOIS WILL
AID GOVERNMENT
in H. c. L. FIGHT

Chicago; Dec. 11-Plans for COM
hined state and federal drive or the
high cost of living intended to bring
..pricssfn Illinois down to pore eauit-
able basis today had been launched
by Governor Frank O. Lowdep and A.
Mitchell Palmer. United States attor-
ney general. Mayors Of Illinois cities.
elf1tes' attorneys representing every
SAmnty. district fair comm issioners.
. heads of municipal: agencies and rep
resentatives of all women's organiza-
tions were called to attend a confer
ence here next Tuesday. The call was
issued by Governor Lowden at re-
quest of Mr.. Palmer, who said he ex-
pected to come to Chicago to launch
the campaign.
District Attorney clyne said the
conference should bring about q quick
adjustment Of food conditions in I'LL
nois.
Such campaign, officials said, re-
suited in. Baltimore hotels reducing
items on their menu cards thirty per
cent and brought about a thirty-flve
per cent reduction in the price OF
meats in Colorado,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Self-Styled Soviet
Ambassador To Give
Testimony TO-DAY

New FORK, Dec. i1.-L.udwit G. A.
Tx. Marteni, seH-sty1sd ainbsasadsr
Il the Russian soviet EoVffnA snt,
Vas under orders e appesr Tor iur7
tive COMMITTEES inYestissting eedttf0us
activities when Il reSutnes It's sss6tons
here today. Martens efforts, to pro:
cure stay in the inquiry into his af-
fairs. failed with issuance Of Supreme
Court Justice Greenb4u um's: deeiSi6n
to deny his application to have can.
celled ''In whole or part" the cotp-
mittee's subpoena Of him ana his
books and papers. @ 4,
Martens has been instructed by the
committee to produce all correaponA-
renee he has received from soviet
Russia and his complete fil6 Of copies
Of all corresp pondsnce sent II him 70
soviet Russia. His omcial orders re-
ceiyed and sent and other related pa
pers also have been ordered for the
committse's examination.
'sThe ambassadors" plea that tho
documents demanded are prtYilsgea
a. the confidential correepona aenc4 .ot
an accredited representative In this
country Of q foreign Eoyerntneht has
not been needed BY either the eon-
mittee or the court ~ Ar. Eat re-
fusal to produce It., OF fSfueAJ to an
sWer the conniittee's qlAstlena Will
make Martsnp the subject 81 cSnnit-
fsrrins chayGSs of csntshni asdlhSt
Him. It ID sald- !, 1
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
DIshtANTIIING PALACE.

Lanarkshire, Scotland, Nov. 25.--
.iBy Mail) Palace, seat of
the late Duke of Hamilton and Bran
,don.s Who was premier duke OF Scot
land. is being dhsmantled and even the
furnishings sold at auction. Remark
able prices have been realized from
the sale Of pictures and Jewels. The
total aggregated the equivalent OF
$1,277,7o0.
Most notable among the paintings
was that of the "Beclworth Children
by Romney which brought S260.e00.
Other prices were $4,000 for the
Charles II oak balustrade, $4,000 for
the paneiling in. the old state dining
room, and $3.50 for the, seventeenth
century oak panelling Of the picture
gallery. =
r. The black marble staircase which
consists Of a double flight Of steps and
! gallery failed to find q purchaser.
y The palace stands in the heart OF
the Lanarkshire coal mining district
lnlmortalixed by Scott in one Of his
most spirited ballads. It was builtAH
1922 to 1929 and one Of its n1arvels
was poStico of monolith Corlnthian
: volumns which were copied from the
Temple Of Vespasian at Rome. The
foundations OF the palace have be.
come So affected by time that it was
found necessary to dismantle the his
t4ric edtfice
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
Cabrera Said To Be
The Moving Spirit ln
Anti-Americau Move

Washington, Dec. 11.-Luis Ca
brera, secretary Of the treasury in
Carranza's cabinet and said to be the
moving spirit in the anti American
propaganda in Mexican ,olicial circles.
puts the blame on the American press
for the strained relations between his
country ana the United States. accord
ing to the Universal Of Deeember. 4.
copies of which reached Washington
today.
Cabrera'sA hostility toward the
United States, manifested during the
A. Is. G. conferences at Niagara Falls,
New London and Atlantic City, is
credited by many Mexicans and Amer
leans alike for the failure Of those
conferences to accomplish, any am
icable results and little interest has
been shown in this country in the
suggestion from Mexico City that q
commission Of newspaper men, Of
flcials and business men attempt to
settle the United States-Mexfean diff
ferencea
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

JuArex, Mex, Dec. 11.-QeonastFy.
soolosy, aaeteorolory and botany are
taught as early ~ tho first Grade. In
the schools Of the state Of chihuahua,
The study Of these sciences Is sinnpltS
fled, o& course, In the early stages,
but there il little attempt at Sugar
coating" the hard facts.
A visit to seeond-grade class
room the other day, found the pupils
-noie over the age Of eight years
glibly discussing rhombuses, rhom-
holds, trapezoids and paratlelogralns
Whenever their teacher asked q ques-
tioh. Immediately q thicket Of little
waving arms was flung upward. with
the oblique regularity Of bristling bay
onets..
when the history period was called
It vas clear that considerable EN-.
pha4is was to be placed upon the
various Kings that ruled over the
Toltecs. the aboriginal inhabitants ol
this part Of Mexico. The children
handled the ancient Indian proper
nanes with surprising ease.
The relation between teacher and
pupils was noteworthy. Not once
during the entire series Of fseitation'
was she obliged to reprinnahd any Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
SOUTH AMERICA IS
in NEED OF SHIPS
FOR OUTSIDE TRADE

London, Nov. 2S.-(By MaiI-ons
OF the greatest needs Of the South
American republics today Is an Inn
mense increase Of merchant shlpptng.
says Sir Ismael Tocornal. head Of the
Chilian mission. which has Just bsen
entertained IN England.
"We lack ships for the trade Of Bu-
rope" Senior, Focornal aSRertsd. 1--WE
need ships il, abundance Il we arc 70
reach the full plSntitude Of our msr-
camille power. We are anxious to az
pand our trsAe with England and with
Europe In general. With America Me
have had important commercial; a.
Chile is Of American or German man
ufacture.
''To return to political matters, the
recent references to the republic OF
Peru in connection with Chile In the
European press have perhaps left un-
explained the actual state Of affairs
or, rather, the origin Of the question.
There is treaty which must be ful:
ready to meet all its obligations.. After
our war with Peru and Bolivia, 1873
1883, we received the province Of
Karapaca as an indemnity. For from
tier purposes, We were given posses-
sion Of Tacna ana africa for a period
Of ten years, at the 4, expiration Of
which plebiscite was to he taken.
and whichever country was chosen by
the voters was to pay a sum Of money
to the country which lost on the pIeb.
iscite. Up to the. present moment. no
plehiscite has taken place, owing to
the intransigent attitude Of Peru ~
to who shall have the vote. Chile
wishes everybody to be given the right
TO vote, but Peru is not III accord
with us about this That Dis, shortly,
bo 81 so - -
danger of, war, however, between the
two countries.
I'VE are on very good terms with
frontier difficulties with tho Argen-
tine have been satisfactorily settled
Of course. Chile was the first South
| American nation to submit to aFhi-
King Edwards solution Of the ditfi-
culties with the United States 4
THE Monroe doctrine, Of which the
| world hears so much from slime to
| time. means a continental policy. for
| America, north and south. II oris4nht-
ed. it is said, in the brain Of the Eng
Iish statesman, George Canning. AT
the time Of the Holy alliance 1n Eu-
rope he instructed the British minis
ter at washington to suggest it to the
American government. An exchange
| Of letters followed between Monroe,
jefferson and Madison in 1923. Tho
Monroe doctrine was the outapmt:
with hh, f:sa5d to the = dsafas tsa e Ms
without discussion We fully ippre:
ciated the noble intentiots Of the
statesmen who conceived tho meas-
ure. II It helpA, oven II only for Z
time, TO make the world tranquil. II
will be Of enormous utility. Today wt
cannot judge It; we MUST aWait rs-
the spirit which animated those who
brought It into being"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

her charges Tor department. In ad-
dressine her pupils. che invariably
used 3 the pronouns "usted" Or
"ustedes," rather than the .'tu" or
''vosotros' that ono might expect to
be used with children.
Considerable Importance was at
tached to the products Of the chill
dren's manual skill. The walls Of the
large hall sof the school were lined
With childish drawings, dolls fnrni-
tufe. cushions and needleworl< OF all
kinds.
There are ten grammar schools in
tuArez--five Tor boys and five for
girls. The co.educationAl system ID
adopted only in the high school, the
only one In the state being located
at Chihuahua City. OF the ten
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
D'AllNU|lNZIO IS .
READY TO WORK
WITH ITALIANS
Will Cooperate IN Bringing
About Normal Con-
I. ditions.

London, Dst. 11.-GAbriele DAN
nunyto n ready 70 cooperate with
the Italian government to bring
about 4 return. Of normal conditions
in tAs Adriatic e satisfactory tguaran-
renounee 3iun,s nor eyacuate terri
tories occupied since the signing Of
the arznisttce. 1t was offioialiy stated
here. u
Tho position Of the poet-conannan-
der WAS given W d'Annunzio in a
reply to the terms offered by Cen
etal RAdoGiio, chief of .at4H Of the
Italian army, who. it1s stated. pro-
ppesd rstsption Of Fiune by Italy
ana the surrender Of All clain,s to
palsaetia,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
ONE KILLED WHEN
; AUTO HITS TRAIN

Milan. Mimi. Dec. 11.-one person
was killed and several were injured
near here late last night when the
through passenger train on the Chi.
cagi, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
was struck BY an automobile. TIE
machine, 1t is said. came on the grade
crossing after the front part Of the
locomotive had passed and struck the
engine broadside. The. locomotive
was running about AS miles an hour
ut the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fall and Mr.. and
Yrs. H, F.. Thompson were the occu-
PANTS of the car. which was thrown
fifty. feet and into the ditch by the
;mpact. Mrs. Fall was instantly
'silled and Mr.. Fall suffered injuries
from which he may die. Mr.. and
MRS. Thompson escaped with in
uries which. while serious, are not
expected to result in death.
The four had been attending pray
r4meeting and were drying to their
eiGhe several miles in 4the country
when the accident occurred.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

brought up TOR the final vote.
IN speaking against the measures
he declared the bills enactment would
constitute the greatest stain on legts-
lAtton in the history iot the American
nations There Is nowhere in this
btll." he said, zone CLAUSE in the in
terest OF the people and the measure
sought to validate all the chicanery
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
LA TOILETTE READY
TO RESUME ATTACK
ON RAILROAD BILL

washington. Dec. 11.--Senator La
Toilette. republican. Wisconsin, WA
ready today to resume his attack IN
the senate .on the Cumnins railroad
bill! The Wisconsin senator has held
the floor for two days in discussing the
bill and leaders today were at sea as
to when the measure would be
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11
PAGE j; ! |. ]. NINE. ! 4 : ]. !

OF seventy years OF raiiroAd JUGGLING
and fastsn it on The peopie. Z
Girls that are not born awkward
usually dance themselves that way be-
FORE they are twenty.
Cuba takes about $8,000, 900 worth
Of our potatoes each year4 L. 3ss !,s95s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

Representative Joshua W. Alexan-
der OF Missouri has been 'appolated
secretary Of commerce by President
Wilson to succeed William C.. Red.
field. who resigned to enter private
business. Mr.. Alexander has repre-
sented his district in the lower, house
for the past twelve years.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-11

schools In Juares, four are OF six
grades and the other six are. OF four
: grades each. .iS ~
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

other accessories. Between now and
Christmas there will be lively busi-
ness at the ribbon counter where
mountings for bags are sold along
with the ribbon to make them. In
the picture above purse and bag
are shown. The long purse is black
satin brocaded In silver. And the bag
is in brilliant colors striped with
black, mounted on a black celluloid
frame.
The story of plain satin ribbons, for
little bags and numberless other
trifles that women love, is much long
er than that Of the splendid brocades.
There are lnnumerable trinkets made
of ribbon. A little face powder baG
of satin ribbon is shown in the picture.
1t has small round mirror in the bot
tom and narrow satin ribbon handles
that draw up and close the top. 1t
serves to carry small box of powder
and convenient pun.
Hair ribbons for little girls are
shown in many pretty striped vari-
eties and taffeta remains the favorite
for hair bows, which with bags, keep
a gay stream of ribbons flowing over
the ribbon counter.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Jugs Coming Into Their Own.

1t is evident that the loWly
brown jug is to come into it's own
again. AS tangible evidence of this
fact A. P. Knuckey of the Holly
Hardware Co. received whole car.
load of jugs and crooks the first OF
the week. Whether or not nation
al prohibition has anything to DC
with the apparent new demand
for jugs is not altogether clear
But there are those who do say
that first class jugs and bottles
with the right kind of headgeal
are in demand in certain quarters
where grapes are known to have
been bought recently.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

Holly to carry and others at Hugo
ton, Kas. b
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sloan left yes
terday afternoon for Kansas City
where Mr.. Sloan has accepted a
position as foreman of the machine
shop in one of the big city garages.
For the past couple or three
months Mr.. Sloan has had the fore
manship of the H.-B. Motor Co. ma
chine shop here, where he severed
his connections Tuesday. Mr.. Sloan
is a pleasant gentleman apd takes
great pride in his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. FOrtney arriv-
ed here last Saturday evening from
Abiline, Kas., where Mr.. Fortney
has been field manager for the D..
A. NJ. & P. Co. They are visiting
their son "Ted" Fortney, manager
of the w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.
here. Mrs. Fortney will remain for
some time while Mr., Fortney will
visit number of the colnpany's
plants and may bet transferred to
Fort Morgan for the winter.
PRESIDENT w. II. SlHlpSOu Vi lHe
New Portland Oil g. Gas Co. of
Kansas City who has been here for
some time selling stock in his COM
pany, returned to Kansas City
Monday night to make arrange
ments for putting another drilling
rig on the company's 4S0acre lease
in Wilson county, Kas. J. G. Va
nier, his salesman is remaining
here during Mr.. Simpsons absence
to look after the cOmpany's inter
ests. Mr.. Simpson expects to re,
turn to Holly some time next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hamp, resid-
ing 26Hs miles southeast of Holly,
left Monday for Buffalo, N. Y, to
visit his wife's home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamp have lived on the home
stead which she took up nine years
ago for the past four and One-half
years. They will also visit MIR.
Hamp's folks at Toledo, Ohio.
They may remain in the east perm
anently but it is more likely that
they will soon return to Colorado to
make their permanent home after
they have had good visit. After
people have lived in Colorado any
length of time they are not salts
fled in the east.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23

The goddess of the looms must have
fingered about American silk mills
when designers were planning this
seasons ribbons. And she was In
happy and opulent mood, for the ut
most in weaving has blossomed In
ribbons that are all the way from gay
to gorgeous. The richness Of au-
tumn's colorful days, with sunshine
and moonshine, all are reflected in
brocaded ribbons heavy with gold and
silver threads and very brilliant in
sheen and color. So much beauty
lures one away from the considera-
tion of its price which is very high.
But only small quantities of the
most gorgeous ribbons appear in any
apparel or dress accessories, except
for evening dresses. In these wide
metal-braided ribbons are used with
some generosity Mostly the wide and
brilliant ribbons are used for making
shopping bags and pul\es, in the
crowns of hats or in sasNes on hats
and for vests in dresses and suits. In
evening dresses of tulle or crepe or
lace they make brilliant panels or
girdles and occasionally p handsome
afternoon frock looks to them for
touch Of splendor in the girdle.
But bags and purses account for
more Yards of magnificent ribbon than
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
LOCAL AND Personal.

When in need, try q Chieftain
Want Ad.
The Bargain Store sells lots OF
things for less l9-tf.
See McMurtry g. Pinkham for
loans and insurance.
You can buy Outing Flannel for
less at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
Pure White Comb Honey in see
tions. j. L. Wood, Holly, Colo. 1920.
A full line of ammunition. Let us
supply your wants. The w. F. Nc
Cue Mercantile Co.
l. w. Cannon left Monday for
Colorado Springs, to look after bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Eta Lindsey of Cheney Cen
ter was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Lewis over Sunday.
Ed. Brockhaus went down to La.
mare this morning on the A. V. to
drive back new Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Bogue residing lfear the
Kansas state line is reported seri
Ously i'll with congestion OF the
lungs. r.
Every pound of Flavo Flo-r we
make is guaranteed to please you
Our process is different and the
-four better. 2G-23,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-23
Notice to School Patrons.

The recently organized parent.
teachers association will meet next
Monday evening at the High School
Auditorium at S:15. Every member
is urged to be present and help
make the association success.
MRS. EDWARD KLEIN,
Secretary.