davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Brown Varsity Scored
On by Scrub lr:ayers

PROVIDENCE, Nov. u. Browns
varsity eleven did not show up as
strongly to-day as the coaches had
hoped. The scrubs, using Dartmouth
formations, scored once, while on the
defense they showed unexpected
strength. The only excuse the regu-
lars had to offer was that Arm strong,
Jemail and Fox were not in the game.
Armstrong was used only for kicking
practice, while Fox was taking an ex-
animation. Brisk and Brooks were in
the game, both showing up fairly we'll.
Lathrop was used at left guard, Brace
alternating with Hoving at center.
Captain Nichols played only part OF
the scrimmage, Peterson being used at
his position. Sinclair and Guian
worked at left tackle and Shustlef and
Johnstone at right tackle. 1t was an
nounced that Albright would probably
be in shape for Saturdays battle with
Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Dobie, Navy Coach, Still
Unsettled OH BackfeId

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The Naval
Academy team practised on wet
field again this afternoon. devoting the
period 10 formations and hard
scrimmage against squad 3. Coach
Dobie began with koehler. Clark.
Cru1se and Walters in his backfed
ana this looks like the regular COM
blnation, barring accident or u spe
clally good showing by other backhed
candidates.
Koehler and Clark have the hardest
fights on their hands as Taylor. the
fast, hard running Plebe, threatens
the former, and Rawlings. who re-
turned to the squad today after a
layoH OF two weeks. is likely to give
Clark c.ose run. However. the lat
ter win not be in shape for scrimmage
before another week.
A feature OF the practise was the
good work of Willkie, the heavyweight
wrestler and heaviest man in the
squad. He was used at right guard.
and may win out over Moore.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Williams, of Lafayette,
Back at Tackle Post

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 12.-Joe Williams
the Lafayette left tackle reported for
practice on March Field to-day. after
an absence Of ten days. While seryinp
as an ensign in the Naval Aviation Ser
wee the ex-Hamilton Institute athlete
and his machine fell into the ocean. His
head was injured in the accident. Ere
quent bumps on the head in the Prince
ton and Penn contests caused the old
injury to bother him. He has been
under treatpent since the Cornell
game and to-day reported to Coach
Sutherland greatly improved.
The first and second teams were pu,
through long scrimmage drill during
driving rain in prepara ton for the
game with Trinity here Saturday. The
scrimmage was held on the side of the
field, as the gridiron was literally q
sea of mud.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Rutgers Plays Bother
West Virginia Men

MORGANTOWN, ". Va. Nov. r.
Coach Fuller, who viewed the Rutgers
Syracuse football game at New York
last week, had charge of the scrub to-
day while it opposed the varsity on
otfense, and some of Foster Sanford s
pet plays were put on exhibition. The
Mountaineers were apparently dis
mayed by the deccptivcness and power
of the Rutgers style of play. The scrub
gained consistently and for greater dis
tances than at any time this season.
Io-morrow the team viii have it's last
practice here and on Friday will prac-
tlce st Franklin Field, Philade lphia.
The squad will leave here at o'clock
to morrow by the same route as that
used on the Princeton trip. and prob
ably twenty players Will hc carried.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Columbia Varsity Club
VIII Be Formed To-day

The first meeting to form the pro-
posed Columbia Varsity "C' Club will
be held at noon today at East Hall,
the student activities building All
men now III the university who have
won the varsity "C7 are invited 10 at
tend. II ia expected that the tenn
porary officers Viii be elected and an
organization formed.
The club VIII be after the plan Of
the varsity clubs at Yale and Harvard.
It IS thought that such an organization
WI! do much to increase interest in
atnietics by attracting promising
prep school athletes to enter Column
ola and by advising in matters per-
tainlng to the athletic policy of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Dorney in Youngstrom's
Position in Green Line

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 12.-Dart
mouths practice to-day began on the
campus, but the rain forced the squad
signal drill comprised the major uavl
Of the workout. This is the third
time this week that weather condi-
tiens have halted outdoor practice.
Frank Dorney took Swede Youny-
sirom's place at right guard, md it
seems probable that he will stars Sat
urday. Mel Merritt is Coach Spears
Choice for lett end in place of Myers.
Shepherd and Cunningham, centers, re-
ported for practice and appeared to
be back in shape again.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Williams Varsity Has
Battle With Fresl,ies


WlLLIAMsTOWN, Mass. Nov. 12.-
lhe Williams varsity scrimmaged this
afternoon with the fire shman team,
which uncorked a collection of Am
herst plays. Occasionally the Purple
Cubs went through for gains, bat as
a rule they could make little headway.
Coach Brooks devoted the session to
defensive drill as far as the varsity
was concerned and the showing made
was an improvement over the last
time the freshmen we've met. The
practice was held on wet field and
despite all precautions which are being
taken it begins to look as if Amherst
would be faced under similar condA~
tions Saturday, II such an event Will
lams' chances for a victory will be de-
creased, as Boyatcn is at his best on a
dry field
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Another Bout for Wilde

Jimmy Wilde, the English fyweight
champion, is reported to have been
matched to box Joe Burman, the Chi
cago bantamweight, at Milwaukee on
December l. A representative of Nate
LEWIS, the Chlcago promoter, claim S
to have Wide's signature to article.
for the bout. Wilde also will box he.
fore the Olympic Club in San Fran
cisco and for the International Sport
ing Club Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Claims twenty Swim Records

sam Goodman, a member of the Pa.
enc Association of the Amateur Ath-
ietlc Union, arrived in this city YES
terday on his way to Boston to attend
me national convention next Monday.
Gooanan viii present twenty applica-
IONS Tor swimming records of when
eight are to the credit OF Norman Pass
and twelve to Mrs. Frances Cowalls
Schroth. Nine of Mrs Schrotb,s
records were established last wear. but
failed to reach the hands of the ma
tlonal record committee for approval.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Columbia Yearlings Win

The Columbia freshman 'cross-coun-
try team defeated the Yonkers High
School barriers over the three-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day afternoon by the score of 21 to
"a. Heling, of Yonkers, led Skeats,
of Columbia. to the tape in close
finish. The first eight men to finish
were: Helfing, Yonkers; Skaats, Co.
lumbia; Harris, Columbia; Matthews.
Columbia; Caifrey. Columbia; Schles-
singer, Yonkers; De Marrais, Colum-
bia; Mussey, Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Foreign Bike Grinders
On v ay for Garden Race

even European bicycle riders are
on, their way to this country, word be-
ing received mere last night that the
men have sailed on the French steam
1rs Lafayette. La Savoie and La France.
Before sailing the men agreed to terms
and signed contracts to ride in the six
day race at Madison Square Garden.
starting November 80.
In the part are four Italians-GF
rardengo. Arets, Charbonne and Brocco:
three Frenchmen-Dupuy, Byle and
Godlver; three Belgians- Busse, Spies
sens and Tiberghein, and ore Swiss
Oscar Egg.
Percy Lawrence and Willie Haney'
the California youngsters, signed yes.
terday and will team up as in Hast
years race. when they drew fourth
prize.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Cannefax, N. Y. Cueist,
Wins in Title Tourney

CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Robert L.
Cannefax. of New York. defeated Jess
Lean, of Cincinnati. so to A.. in fifty
six innings in to-day's play of the
three-cushon billiard championship
tournament. Cannefax had high run
of seven.
Charles McCourt, Of Cleveland, won
from Tiff Denton. of Kansas City, so to
3S. in forty-six innings, in the other
game on the afternoon program. Den
ton had the high run Of seven.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Mixsel! cinnasl, Winner

DR.. II. R. MiXseil. the club cham
pion, won easily from Robert Piel in
second round match Of the Princeton
Club handicaA squash tennis tourna-
ment on the Courts of the Yale Club
yesterday. Mixsell, scratch, simply
toyed with his opponent. who in bow.
ing to defeat by d score of l5-5, 15-6
actually earned only one point during
the match.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Class Il Squash Tilt

The annual Metropolitan Association
Glass team squash tennis champion
ship tournament is scheduled to begin
this afternoon on the courts of The
Yale Club. Two series are down for
decision, the Harvard Club meeting the
Princeton Club, while the Yale Club
team will play host to the Crescent
Athletic Club squad
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
FAR Rock away Rallies
Eor Basketball Victory

Far Rocka~ay High School raIl;ed
i0r i9. o.skethall victory over NewtowH
hlgh school on the latter's Lonp Island
et eouft yesterday by score Of 1s 10 -.
&c" a 'o"n led by to at the erd OF the
Hfst haf. but the spectacular coal
shooting Of Grconwall. Who taIl;s5 so,a. sDs'.
times, gave Far Rockaway an eleventh
hour victorv. - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
High Cost Hits Bowling

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 -Proprietors ot
local bowling alleys to-day increase (
their price cents q game. and a man
now may roll the bail for 90 cents, o.
two Tor 35 cents. The nickel was added
because OF increased overhead" the
bowling alley owners said.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Stevenson Dushes 6.5 Yards
Through Entire First Team,
Scrub End Picks Up Loose Ball and Evadcs Half
Dozen Varsity Tacklers-Roper Keeps Three
of His Stars Out of Fifty-NIinute Scrimmage


PRINCETON n. 12Coach Roper the
the of University Field
the Tigers have had the
The work of both and the
hold the varsity tie each eleven scoring
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Football Dope
The Champions

1t of
badly shattered
follows
In the East Dartmouth
beaen-a sturdy claimant the golden scepre
Her victory the powerful Penn
Colgate the
have unbeaten by stopping Yale
But if the Crimson
record VIII not be the Dartmouth
Then
machine deserve nothing These
o eevens VIII hold bulk Eastern
moose around Cogates neck which
let its battle Hampshire order
laurel wreath that will
Harvard she beats YALE protest this
State and Pennsylvania has
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. pas,.nxer,
careful dsd1fri IS IN hour. Plaza slss.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
AS for Princeton

princeton played football
ohe was lucky to win the first
But Princeton played and Harvard
"nere with luck she might
of tie a $500
Just what the Tiger has against Bull Dog on
saturday Is largely matter of physical
Inc Tiger has always beast by our leadno
ne has his limits After Colgate, Virginia and
IN succession his pristine in
eef cca poson but If Princeons out
he impending conflict should be
largely upon the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

We hit it first shot!
Our aim was to repro
duce the sturdy fabrics our
Forefathers wore.
We went straight to the
same County of Norfolk.
England, for the same ma
tive woods.
Result! Suits of *Fore-
fathers Cloth, which stand
for service as we'll as style
and originality.
The same rich tones
which characterized the
dress of the early settlers.
We specialize in lug
gage.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 1870 st. Pour at Gath S..
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst S,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Short Story

AN eminent football last night
a he arsenic poison and strychnne
discovered ~ -
reason was given for the suicide Injunction
ball elevens for - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Modern Dope

When three such powerful Syracuse
and slide what
modern football dope
With two three EXCEPTIONS all the
peeh roughly npped
rising West Virginia. strong enough Princeton &
has yet had 40 points Pittsburgh Center
for lopsided de
The answer is that two
and during the badly suppressed at almost
II ftsburgh for had only Syracuse game
record to-day would bt
It's lifeif pick EN- Ru wraro dos
Violet get off of iron?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
In the West

In the West matter some one hookino Ohio
State Ihls areylzed machine the
ence that hasn't been stopped.
Ohio State has machine many vet safely
through the Wilderness
II
Chicago Michigan, all
nlcked at least
has been G
Whether another matter
we might yes and might say mean any
thing this modern football huryburly
Ohio wooly roadbed to follow for
the fnald details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Drawers made of good quality
models, embroidery trimme,
Corset Covers, made of good
quality nainsook, with fine
embroidery edges. Special at
SOC. Third F4oor-IAnsburgh & Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

to De laken In Inventory
Only a few of each item,
which accounts for the Sc
we're reductions.
Soc Decorated Medicine Cabinet
Bottles, zSc.
&c Bonbon Dishes, with futed
edges and fined with gold, 6oc.
Heavy Silver-plated Knives and
Forks, $l.o8 set.
Silver-plated Bread Trays with
futed edges, lined with gold,
Csc.
Sterling Silver Handle Pie
Knives, Cheese Scoops, But
ter Knives, SOC.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

'hese ventilators work like
the ordinary window
screens, but instead of
wire coverings being used,
they are covered with a
prepared muslin that Will
admit plenty of air with
out the dangerous drafts.
For windows up to 40
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
HERE'S THE dope"
ON THE NEW LOAN

The War Loan Organization OF the
Richmond district is distributing the
following data on the Victory loan:
- Date-May 20, 1919.
Payments-Ten per cent with ap-
pIication on or before May 10, 10 per
cent July 10, 90 per cent August II,
20 per cent September 8. 20 per cent
October Z, 20 per cent November IL.
with accrued interest on deferred in
stallments.
Payment in full can be made on
May 20, the 10 per cent required with
application having been duly paid on
or before May 10.
Payment in full will also be al
lowed with application, but without
rebate of interest; but there may be
a Limitation as to the maximum
amount of notes upon which such full
payment will be accepted.
Payment can also be completed on
any installment date with accrued
interest. but no completion of pay
ments can be made except on INSTALL
ment dates.
First coupon on the notes will be
payable at a sufficient time after the
last installment date to allow for
completing delivery OF notes.
Denominations OF notes as hereto
fore.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Mr.. Carter's committee: =. o. Whit-
ford, president Of the Washingt1n
Market Company; W. h. Harrison, %
w. H. Harrison & Co.; =. u. Msr-
rick, william BrayshaW. Louis P. Kroy
OF Krey, Price & Co.; John II. Carter. Of
the. Carter Company; Milton HopfsA-
maier, T. A. Cannon. OF 7. A. Cannon
& Co.: Charles G. Pfuger, OF Rosslyn
Packing Company Charles b Ebel,
Leon Arnold, John +. Javins, OF G. II.
'Javins & Son: A. J. SimOns, Of the A.
J. Simons Co. and d. B. casley. Of
the old Dutch Market.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
STATE FEEDS BELGIANs.

PARIS, April 9.-More than 2,50o,'
900 Of the 100000 population OF Bel
GUM are being fed and clothed BY
state support, according to a state
ment here by the Belgian minister OF
finance. At the present time, he said
there are 741 ,592 unemployed in Bel
gium. There are $4,000 unemployed
in Brussels alone. OF the many In
dustries in Belgium only the coal
mines could now employ workers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
.OPTIMISTSG GIVE $50
TOSALVATION ARMY

The hrst collective subscription to
the Salvation Army Home Service
fund drive, which viii be conducted
from May 10 to Nay 20, was given
by members OF the Optimist Club az
a luncheon in the Cochran Hotel last
night.
The Optimists contributed S45 IN
cash and one IS pledge. The motion
for the subscription was made By
the president OF the Club, Paul Grove.
W. G. Carter, OF Golden & Co, has
accepted the chairmanship Of q special
business committee OF produce deal
ers OF the cicy.
The following men will serve on
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
"FLUy WORK KILLS HER.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 9.-Miss
Mabel Ayers. twenty-siX years of
age. is dead here touay of overwork.
She suffered a breakdown recently
as result of long hours and heavy
responsibilities while in charge of
the Emergency Hospital during the
influenza epidemic.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
COUNTRY IS SHORT
7OO,OOODWELLINGS

That the United States Is 1000
dwellings short and needs many thou
sands of miles of roads, and that the
labor for this work is available IL it
is done Immediately, was the state
ment Of Leslie W. Sprague, of the
United States Department of Labor, at
the April meeting OF the Washington
Chamber of Commerce in the crystal
room Of the Ebbitt House last night.
Charles H. Douglas, lawyer and
member Of the chamber, spoke on the
evolution of negotiable paper. A
handsome silver service, gold watch,
chain and knife were presented to
tom" Grant, recently resigned after
eleven years as secretary Of the cham
Der.
Miss Betty Lehman told Of the con-
ception of the gold star flag" and 4
short business meeting was held. We
tory loan motion pictures and a buf-
fet luncheon concluded the evening.
Urge Higher Salaries.
At the business session a report was
adopted recommending increased
salaries for fremen and police ,estab-
lishment of a traffic court and mo-
torization of fire apparatus. The plan
lot a conference Oh DulluAuB LEduCS
interests was approved.
A resolution of regret at the death
of Samuel Maddox was passed. The
recommendation OF the membership
committee to divide the chamber into
trade sections and to canvas for new
members was adopted.
In speaking of the need for imme-
diate building and road construction
MIR. Sprague said: There is plenty
of labor now and it'would be wise to
empIoye all persons to prevent the
unrest which Is tearing Europe. But
in year or so we will not have this
labor. People will have gotten back
into normal occupations, the million
a-year immigration has been stop
ped for years to come and not only
that but millions of our common
laborers are going back to the old
countries now that their native
lands are freed from the yoke of
tyranny.
Two Causes of Revolution.
There are only two possible
means of the seeds of revolution
taking root in this country. One is
TO have a large body of unemployed
and the other is great injustice on
the part of employers. There is no
danger of the latter as employers
are realizing that it is a good invest
ment to keep their employees con-
tented. Shops committees. such as
solved the problem of a large mill
in Paterson, n. j., during the recent
strike is a good example of this"
Mr.. Douglas declared that 500
years ago there was no law for the
merchant or the banker and that
only after stiff opposition from law
yers and judges was legislation Gre
atinG the present great depart
ment" of the law built up.
AT first bills of exchange were
allowed" he said. and then the pro-
missory note. Then merchants were
allowed to transfer these. During
the reign of Queen Anne this law
was further improved on by allowing
it's transfer by endorsement instead
of a cumbersome legal assignment"
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

is expected to be the highest bidder
Edward III, Henry VII. and Queen
Elizabeth died there. 1t is more ia
milfarly known as Richmond Castle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

N1CELOND CASTLE FOR SALE
LONDON. April 9.-Historic Queen
Elizabeth Castle, built in 1923. is Of
ifered for sale. A wealthy American
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

FORMER OFFICIAL ENDS LIFE.
oSwEGO, n. Y, April 9.-Emil
David, fifty-two, consular agent at
Berne, Switzerland, under Mckinley,
hanged himself in his cigar store
here this morning.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Don't hoard idle money. Put 1T to
work. Money invested I'm War Saw
InEa Stamps pays big dividends.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

men In sarve on
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
IIE|EIIAT' AARIlIAIEEiIiIIIA|| E IAHLD) IIH1D MY 8
 HATED BY TJRK
BEING cHasSTiAN5 AND PROS. FERROUS BASIS FOR FEELlNa
 CENTURIES OLD.
DEATH CLAIMS MILLIONS
GriVon Into Burning Desert an=' 'lt1 Sea, Many Mastered, They Had
 No Chance.

Where i5 Armenia ard who dre t.ie Armenians and why should America give to an Armenian and Syrlan Re lief Fund?
 One of the oldest of all the Chris tian peoples of the earth Ina, is the Armenians. They live in a province that lies to the eastward of Asia Minor, west as Persia and to the south of the Black Sea.
 It is, or would be, a beautiful csUn- try, cae of ea~th's oldest regions. t bas been under the domination of the Turk fer very long time and what the Turk touches nc pollutes and de. stroys. Despite the Turkish ruie and tho constantly recurring massacrcs and perseeutio~s Armenia was one of tEo fairest p2rt3 of the Turkish E1n. pire. The Arn enians made of it a wonderful agric lltural country, gar den ef the Near East The land Wa5 fertile and the sheltered valleys have 2 wonderful el mate.
 Arneaians have been hated by the Turks from the beginning. The Mos lem hated them because they were industrious and prosperous aad he hated with a hatred that occasionally famed into murder, loot and rape. When the Great War came and Fur key threw in her lot with the Ger mans, the Turk saw a chance to for ever rid his empire of the Armen- ians.
 It was an order that 1,G00,000 Ar. lpenians be deported. Of these 60o,- coo escaped in one way and another. The remaining 100000 were driven into the deserts of Mesopotamia and Syria As they went they were killed hy bayonet, rife, club, knife and dag ger. Some were driven over noun tain precipices, thousands of others were driven into deep rivers, others were driven into the heart of the des- ert to die With the Syrians, the Greeks, and the Jews of Western Asia the Turks followed the same plan. Millions of people died.
 The campaign for the relief of these stricken -peeple~h begins in Az kansas, February and in week 75 counties in Arkansas will be asked to contribute $150,000 as her share of this fund. Pulaski county will be expected to contribute $50, 600, or one-ffth of the total for the state Thirty million dollars is the fund to be raised in America.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
"A Special February
 OMer.'!

For the month of Febuary Only 1 am offering for specia inducement and advertisement, the rail road fare to and from Fordycr to any of my Optical patients, at any point on the Cotton Belt, not further than Rison, or the Rock Islnnd to Cart haze.
 By having you come to my Optical parlor, you wlll have tha benefit of the comforts and neces- sary instruments that an up to date Optical Shop affords. This is rare offer and saw ing for you,an advertisement for me that Will not be forgotten,as l have realized that a satisfied customer is 8 lasting customer, and walking advertisment.
 Take advntage of this special offer. The prices have not been advanced in past, you will find my prices much lower than the Spect- a les pedlers have been chargin2 you,a and you will have satisfaction or it will cost you nothing.
 The rail road fare will be re- funded to you an payment of your glasses.
 BIG. Russell
 Registered OptmotetrIst,
 Fordyce. Ark.
 adv