davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

respect. Robertson. Of Dartmouth. gem
orally boots em "whcre they amt"
and there are one or two others who
aim to keep the receiver busy. But
on the whole, the punting this year
seems to have been case of getting
the ball away.
"1'm going to be on Kentucky to
beat Center College," said football
follower yesterday. "Why is that ?" he
was asked. ooh, just because it will
be an upset and Pm figuring on this
because Center upset West Virginia"
Getting the jump in football
game has been the aim of most teams
in the past because it has always been
figured that the team which gets the
hop generally wins. This hasn't been
the case this year by any means.
Penn State got a big jump on Dart
mouth, but the Green came back and
won. Princeton got the jump on Har-
ward, but the Crimson managed to come
through in the final quarter and tie.
The Army had big lead on Notre
Dame, but the Westerners got to-
geather to put over victory. Colgate
also had the jump on Dartmouth, yet
the Green managed to tie. A most un-
usual year this in every respect.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Clinton High May Play
Against Chicago Team

De Witt Clinton High School. pros
nective champions of Manhattan and
The Bronx, has received a football
challenge from the Englewood High
School, of Chicago, to play a post
season game during the first week in
December. The matter is now in the
hands. Of DR.. Francis II. j. Paul, prin-
cipal Of De Witt Clinton, who for the
time being is away from school.
The Windy City school has sug-
gcsted that the game be played in Chi.
caeo il Clinton accepts the challenge
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Injuries Cause ST. Paul's
TO End FootleaIl Season

St. Pau's School, Of Garden City,
has cancelled the three remaining
games on its football schedule, owing
to injuries sustained by several play
in the game with the Columbia fresh
men eleven on November and is still
in the Mineola Hospital in q critical
condition.
The games that remained On the St.
Pau schedule were with Montclair,
Flushing and Horace Mann. Walter
R. Marsh. principal of ST. Paul's,
recommends the abandonment of the
SpO~t for the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Yale Weekly Pledges
Support TO Sharpe

NE" HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1a,--
The Yale Alumni Weekly"
ton ght said editorially that the
phrase Football a Failure" wt,ic.,
that magazine applied to the Yale
chewing in the Boston College game.
was pure makeup error. The edi-
torial in part said:
1T did not in the least represent
our position on DR.. Sharpe's coach
ing tbs season. The Alumni
Weekly has for years worked for
the permanent appointment at ath-
ictic director OF man of DR..
Ssiarpcs capacities and character,
and to-day, as it always has, stands
absolutely behind him, win or lose.
as he. takes his first Yale team into
its final game
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
RoGERs PrEr Co,fpAxY
Segreiio VI ins Road Run
Held by Norningsiie CIub

More than 6ftv runners toos part ir
- .er mem 'er hardlca1 ro4.. races
that Sere held Icy local clubs la -tt
an the 4ornmy. ido hti-ct.c l. ra.
Ben ialain Scurctt0 won dues ror
Irving Lehman over - nvo-uIi. arsa
IN lS:i2. Segretto won b, oH. .i.
Irving BERGER. VIII a Hard. % e.
1870, won both first p ace and faaf rn.
prize in the Clark Nous 3 s. nVc.
nile cFent Il time was -9.os Rich
ard Lew = WAS second and Jach ~-ars
third. Tom Harris, Ernest ho'tcr anl
..lchard l-ilhs cantured the trst fhre,
p aces in the order named y lne 1,len-
coe A {. chase over rs Harlem ant
Bronx course.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Mountaineer Squad Leaves

MOKGANTOW WN, ". Va. Nov. 29-
Vest Virginia's football team lett to-
night for Philadelphia, which city
VIII be reached at noon tomorrow en-
route TO New Brunswick. where Rut
gers IS to be met on Saturday 1t is
the Mountaineers' second Eastern IN
vasion. The last practice was hold
here this afternoon and was largely
taken up with explanation Of new plays
and perfection of old ones.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Creenleaf Boosts Lead

Ralph Greenleaf increased his lead
over George Clarke in their 1900
point pocket billiard match at Daly's
Academy yesterday. Greenleaf scored
100 points in the afternoon to Clarke's
49. In the evening he led by 100 to Sc.
The total score is now Greenleaf, 500;
Clarke, 604.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Mrs. Callahan, Looks
For Yale to Triumph

A NAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.--Vte
mother of the Callahan BOYS.
Nike, Of Princeton, and Tim, of Yale.
will be an interested spectator at
the Yale Bowl when her two sons
meet Saturday afternoon. Mike will
play center for Princeton while Tim
will play center for Yale. The
brothers will form the points of op.
posing wedges in what promises to
be one of the hardest fought games
Of the season.
Il have no preference" said Mrs.
Callahan to-day, 'but l think this
will be Tins year"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

tribute to Princeton to-day when IN
addressing the dergraduato' mass
meeting he said:
"At Yale we all admire Princeton
Her eleven made a wonderful stand
against Harvard last Saturday, dis
playing splendid spirit. PRINCETON has
q fine team. and Yale will deserve all
the more glory if it can defeat such
an eleven next Saturday. believe that
the Yale team is going to play the
coming game against Princeton with
the backing of all Yale men and with
all the Yale traditions behind it.
feel that you dergraduates are going
quits, and no Yale crowd should eve,
quit supporting the team. All that
We coaches ask is a good field, gool
conditions, and may the better team
WI y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Heard on College Cridirons
By Ray Mccarthy


-, upstatcrs are all "het up" over the
i'll Archibald Stadium. Syracuse. TO-
morrow. This field viii accommodate a
crowd of about 5000. but a much
lar~er number OF spectators is ex-
pected.
Colgate's claim to Eastern football
honors is undisputed, except by Dart
mouth and Harvard, and to maintain
It's prestige it will have to down Syra-
cuse. But supporters of the Orange
figure that this isn't going to be. Both
teams are working overtime preparing
for the melee, and a glorious battle
should be staged.
On paper Colgate looks to have bv
tar the better chance to come through
but II anybody were betting on lunches
or past results he would pick the
Syracuse, as upsets have been the rule
th's season rather than the exception.
But at that there appears no great rea-
son why Colgate shouldn't win.
Inc Hamltonians have a much bet
Ter llne than their rivals and the back
1leld is much superior to that of the
orange. Colgate is better organized
team, it uses the forward pass more
capably and the teams coordination
IS infinitely better than that of its
rivals.
1t wouldn't be very startling if Tufts
should happen to turn about and smite
Harvard a wallop on either cheek.
The Medford collegians have habit
Of springng such surprises, and after
IT'S showing against the University of
Detroit in the West last week it ap-
pears that they have golden oppor-
tunity inasmuch IS the Crimson will
probably use Substitute team.
Of the punters seen this season but
few have made any attempt to place
their kicks. 1t may be that they didn't
have the time. But this science~-and
science it is when opponents are
rushing in to smother kicker and ball
has been sadly neglected this fall.
=
Davies, of Pittsburgh, invariably
knows where his kicks are going. Nc
Quarrie, of the Army, does we'll in this
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
W esleyan Cubs Coming

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 13.--The
Wesleyan freshman eleven will leave
here tomorrow morning in charge of
Coach John Glenn and Captain Robson
to play the Columbia freshmen in the
afternoon. All the men are in good
condition, but the team has not made
brilliant showing this season and is
not up to the standard of former years.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Smaller Colleges Playing
Best Football, Expert Says
Harvard-Princeton Came Analysed by Former Star
Kicker of the Blue, Who Contends That s'Big
Fellows Make Too Little Use of Forward Pass

Major Otis L. Guernsey s15th Field Artillery,
football hen he tied the YaePricen
kicking from the field against
and his kicking deciding game
Of Yale He the
the other d he
achich second IN the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Clinton VS.. Morris

The Dc Wit. Clinton and Morris
High School football elevens will play
their contest III the Manhattan- Bronx
division championship a. Dyckman
Oval to-morrow morning at 1880
o'clock. Clinton has already van
quished Stuyvesant. and a victory over
Morris will practically clinch the title.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
BY Major Otis l.. Guernsey

the Yale-Princeton
margin of ten points providing they play football
rely entirely rushing They have
and rushing attack and should be
the most Princeton has
the regardless
but should form that the Yale should
Win.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Yale Football Squad Dyireys
Into Baseball Cage BY Rain
No Chance Now for Blue to Get Amy Scr;sa,nase
Work Before Saturdays Game; Webb, FullbacA,
Leaves lniirnaary and May Play Against Harvard


NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 13Rain slushy kept the
ale eleven indoors this afternoon Because to
Its
mage this afternoon They apponed but announced tont
that nothing
except signal rehearsal afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

These are the days when
we're glad we not only have
our hands full, but our arms
full and stores full OF under.
wear.
For when men decide its
time to change, It's UP to
US to be ready.
Abundant stocks for the
man who's strong Tor light
weights.
Abundant stocks for the
m an who prefers his
heavies.
Two-piece garments as
we'll as union suits for
which we are New York's
Headquarters.
Athletic styles Tor the
huskies who wear them the
year round.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods and lug.
gage.
R0GERs PET Coa1pANY
Broadway bToadws,
ct l5th ST -Four al 54tn 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fffh Ave
at w arrcn 81 g. lsr s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR REM


PACKARD FOR HIRE. - passenger.
careful driver: SO an hour. Plaza 643s.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
A Real Newspaper Bargain
THE.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, SIX DAYS WEEK
ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY
$3.50


In these days when world history being made
when supreme importance the United States being
the map of Europe being made
is want every day ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD The
GLOBE DEMOCRAT will supply iand at real bargain price,
in the OF white paper and OF
everything needed producing daily
The present price the Daily Globe Democrat without Sunday
"a 90 per year You that price only S. per If
YOU SEND IN TWO OR MORE OTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS
PLUS YOUR OWN AT ONE TIME, WITH MONEY ORDER
FOR AT LEAST $Io 50
THE DIIlLY GLOBE. DEMOCRAT, INCLUDING SUNDAY
is s. 50 PER REAR may send complete club Of three
more DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY at the net club Of 81 o
for each yearly subscription
YOU WELL KNOW THE INNUMERABLE MERIT
OF THE ALWAYS RELIABLE GLOBE-DEM0CRAT
1t is sold on newspaper great fact nespap-
err It isbeeved in years the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT has
been recognized throughout this great territory the ONE SUI
pREME for its reliability its iearlessness
its honesty its strict adherence to its high principles.
You are aware in postage rates You advised
the constantly ncreang production You realize the
danger delay
SEND INkYOUR ORDER NoW-TODAY
TIFF GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers
ST LOUIS, MO.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
.RABBIS BLESS MEAT
AS STEAMSHIP LOADS
First Kosher Neat in Five Years
Gees TO European leNS
as Gift.

New York. Included IN the more
than 100000 worth OF supplies seutj
abroad by American jewish relief,
agencies ihus FAR tlds year we're seY-
eral hundred tons OF "koshern meat
Tile steamer Ashhurn, which left here
some time ago for Danzig, carried 800
tons OF this commodity, while the
Huachuca, which has just sailed, is
carrying a smaller consignment TO Con-
stanza. Rumanla.
Unusual interest attaches to both
these shipments. Prominent Jews of
this city inspected the first cargo.
Jewish rabbls blessed the barrels OF
meat as they were lowered into the
ships hold The meat was a gift from
the Jews Of America TO their co.
rellglonists in Poland and other parts
of Europe These European Jews have
eaten virtually no meat In FIVE years,
for their religion prohibits them using
meat other than that killed by a rabbi
and In an orthodox manner, and
"kosher" meat has been understandable.
Among the other supplies sent in
these regular shipments are soap,
clothing, shoes and shoe-repairing ma
terials, large quantities OF notions,
medicines, hospital supplies and a
long list OF additional articles, every
one OF which is-lacking In the war
wrecked countries across the Atlantic.
Funds 10 continue these regular sail
inrs of relief ships are now being
sought by the American Jewish Relief
Committee, whose headquarters are at
IS East 10th Street, this city. Louis
Marshall Is chairman and Henry II.
Rosenfelt director OF this organlza-
ton. Campaigns are scheduled for
this fall in some twenty states, and II
Is expected to bring the total contribu-
tions for Jewish relief this year up 70
s85 100000.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
NEW SCHOOL LAW GRE
ATES COUNTY TRUANT
OFFICER.
The Following Are Extracts Of
the Law.

) IA. Every person having
control Of any child between the
ages OF seven and sixteen years,
shall annually cause such child
to attend some public or private
school for the entire time during
which the school attended is in
session, which shall not be less
than seven months of actual teach
ing.
(b) In case any person shall
fail to send any child or children
under his control to some lawful
school the truant officer, upon
having proper notice there OF,
shall. as soon as practicable there
after. give notice in person or by
mail to the person having control
OF such child or children. that I'M
such child or children under his
control shall be present at the
proper public school on the day
following the receipt of such no
tice.
(c) 1t shall be the duty OF all
truant officers after having given
notice, as herein provided, to any
person having control over any
child or children not attending
school, as provided in this Act. to
determine whenever such notice
has been complied with, and in
case oil failure OF compliance there
with, he shall. as soon as possible
thereafter. make complaint against
such person before any justice OF
the peace in the county where
such person resides. for failure to
comply with the provisions OF this
Act. 3"
ID In case any person having
control OF a child between the ages
provided in this Act shall Tail to
comply with the provisions of this
Act shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and shall be, on convic-
ton thereof, be fined not less than
FIVE dollars nor more than twenty
dollars and cost OF suit, and shall
stand committed until such fine
and costs of suit are paid.
LUTHER L EvERS.
County Supt.. Schools.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

TO THE coLORED PEOPLE,

We wish to say 0 people of Massac County, and
the surrounding territory thereto. Having been solicited
by number of my people, also encouraged by of
my white friends who wish see and help employ
for all returning soldiers enter the Undertaking
business have finally decided to go into that business
with view of serving my people, well as having
employment, feeling that can give them better service
than members of the other race, though am in friendly
relation with all the other underakers and expect
tain that relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified give unexcelled service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
was born and reared in Metropolis, 9th and Pearl
SITS. Educated in Metropolis Public Schools, graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912 then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy SANITARY Science and Emba
ing, Chicago Illinois, from which graduated August H.
1914, from which school hold Diploma.
then worked for Geo. w. Jones, 1914 W. Lake ST.
and VIM w Mason 1915 w. Lake St, of Chicago, and
associated with the late W. Long, of Metropolis for
three years. thus preparing myself for the embamng bus
ines.
We are located 9O1 Pearl St, opposite the Ca
zette ocffice and solicit your patronage.
We will carry snall line ct caskets only present
owing the advance price these goods but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
US with anything needed on short notice.
We have a first class hearse command.
Calls answered day or night distance immateria
We were in the u. S, Service for six months, trying
make this country safe for Democracy thereby insur
ing the colored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229-Ring 3.
Respectfully yours
MCCRARYS UNDERTAKING co,
Metropolis, Illinois,
GEORGE l. B. MCGRARY,
Manager.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
STRONG MEN WEEP.
SAYS DR.. DAVIS
Former Red Cross Commissioner
Tells of Recent Trip to
Poland.
FOUND CHILDREN STARVING.
American Jews Raising SIS, ooo, 900 to
Gave survivors-PIea to Aid Chris
tlans az Well az Own People.

"The tragedy of the next few months
not to surpass, that OF the actual war
years themselves. Words are utterly
inadequate to describe the suffering
from poverty, starvation, disease and
other allied causes that is met on every
hand. Literally hundreds OF thou
sands of the unfortunate victims OF
circumstances are looking TO America
as their only hope. but 1t Is q question
II America has not heard so much OF
suffering in recent months that she IL
numbsd and perhaps cannot fully re-
aline the terrible crisis that now con-
fronts vast numbers Of people abroad
The above gives In brief the careful
ly considered opinion of no less an au-
thority than DE-. Hahn I. Davis, well
known Asurologist Of Chicago. who re-
turned = short time ago from Poland,
where he served for some months as
American Red Cross commissioner and
made an intensive study Of economic,
social and political conditions with 9
special view to determining Americas
present and future responsibilities At
the request OF Louis Marshall. Felix
d. Warbura. Jacob II. Sehiff OF New
York. Julius Rossnwaid Of Chicago and
other prominent members OF the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee. DR.. Ds-
Wis submitted > special summary Of
conditions In Poland This report, to-
gstksr with additional information Sc
cured from other commissioners
abroad. forms the basis for the appeal
which the above committee IL making
for 100000 this year TO save the
lives OF wars victims In those coun-
tries where the situation IL most dire.
The headquarters ara at ID East 40th
Street. New York.
IF America could be given but
glimpse of the childhood Of Poland"
says DR.. Davis. the millions OF dollars
that ars needed would be Forthcoming
instantly. The common lot Of literally
thousands OF these youngsters. both
Christian and Jewish, makes strong
men weep and has actually been the
cause Of a number of investigators for
various organizations leaving the coun-
try before their work was completed.
walk down the streets In certain
sections Of Warsaw. Wilma, Kovno and
other cities In Eastern Europe and you
will see mother after mother. them.
selves emaciated. carrying children
who are apparently infants Of a few
months. but in reality are five to eight
years old. For years they had no milk.
and all the other food procurable has
been sufficient only to keep them alive.
undernourishment has been 80 long
continued that the little bodies are
stunted, ricketts, being q common Attic
ton. and many OF them can never be
restored to normal health and strength.
The lives OF thousands can still be
saved. however" the doctor told the
Jewish Committee In his report, "lf
food Is rushed over quickly.
ut Is In the name OF the pitiful chill
dren OF Poland. the babies OF Christian
as well as Jewish parents, that urge
you 10 make your appeal To America
for the funds that Will restore their
birthrlght 10 these little ones"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Rev. R. D. Walker.
Pastor Corrithian Church, Mt.
Vernon, Illinois.

siEssien.o WIN make Your HsIr Long. Toes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12

=! have TO face the fact unused the
fashionable photographer. as be looked
oVel come recent pictures. that there
are some very Ugly features IN this
business"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Circular Letter.

To the Churches, and Pastors Composing the Mt Olive
Baptist Association. OF Southern Illinois.
Gseetings:-
Thi. Is 70 inform you ,ha, the next meeting of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Association of Southrn Illinois will hold Its ooh
annual Session with The Mt Olive Baptist Church. Cop Ill.,
with Rev ] ID. Davis Pastor
preparaons are being by the pastor and the
GOOD members and citizens for the OF the
gers and visitors
We are prayerfuy asking every church represent with
letter and Come singing and praying that may
make this the banner year history Of its organization
both spiritually and financially
Poor Church Fund
We started Poor Church Fund in 1917 for the purpose
Of aiding weak churches by making loan to churches
and The plan has been explained the Let make
this Fund 500 year We asking that every paser
and messenger bring send for this purpose and the
big financial rally Thursday night
District State and Foreign Missions
As an association churches. have not done o"r full
duty towards Mons and contributed less Tor the above
named objects any other association in Illinois last year
and this should no. be- brethren Let allegiance
10 Christ and to brothers and sisters who giving their
lives on the Field carrying Gods to the dying world
Remember Dark and Benghtsd Africa : III you shut up
your bowels Of compassion against them hoe dweleh the
love in yous ThroR the Life Line Some one Drifting
Away WeSsk that al the md members send up
money for the three departments OF missions let Us be mis-
S'ti'et
no, 20 a. did John tie Baptist Jesus Christ the Apostle Paul
ad other eeat missionaries let send money hep 70
carry the Wod How they hear without preacher and
how can he preach except he is seat'
Education
Don't lal 70 send up money Tor education as there
Is no excuse yousee from publiehed report that the
Educational Fund IS safe.
The NJ nutes
The minutes been printed from the fact that
mint paper is much higher printers belong the unions and
are demanding much higher scale for their work and the adj
vance in labor placed the printing OF minutes much
b;gher than we pay Looking for the interest OF the
association and feeling there tendency to lower things in
the near future therefore moderator thought best to
bine the two years under one cover.
We ask your prayers for success, and harmonious
add successful session.
Yours in Him.
]. B. McCRARy S. I. b
on, pearl St Metropolis Ill Moderator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
Explanations.

Il never does take a man long 70
exnlain when he is right or thinks he
il right. It is when man goes
wrong mat great long explanations
are needed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
E.av 10 Pronounce

The easiest word TO pronounce IL
the English language Is said to b.
amurmur" II Is simply en exquisite
Of the breath repeated
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-12
H9ent$ Wanted!

100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted Reporters and
AGENTS for The Gazattc The largest and the best Selling
Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois
Agents wanted IN every town and village Liberal Com-
mission Keep cwn commission before sending to CONF
Dany Write for particulars If interested.
MRS. M. j. McCRARY,
Manager, 9o3 Pearl ST. Metropolis Iii