davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
TOME IS UNBEATEN.

Tome School, of Port Deposit Nd,
which enjoys considerable athletic
rivalry with Washington and Balti-
more schools, has been undefeated in
football this season. But one touch
lads.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
MIKE. DOES TT AGAIN.

DETROITs Nov. l1.-Mike o'Dovd
worlds nniddleweight champion, is
still knocking 'em dead. He settled
Dutch" O'Hagan, OF Albany, Ny,
here last night in the second round
with a solid right to the jaw.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

lanta outfit This is much different
from the Navy ofrense.
Gil Dobie's team displayed gen
orally old-fashioned football in the
Georgetown game. Its ability to sd-
vance the ball by straight rushing
into the line and just of the tackles
was good, but the lack of supermen
in the backfieId made it impossible
to pound across the goal line by this
method The forward passing was
accurate, nor did the receivers seem
to know their business.
But the Navy line was stationary
There were no puzZling jumps this
way and that. All the Georgetown
forwards had TO do was to charge as
bard and as long "a possible. Their
opponents were right there to the
end 1t is to the credit of the George
town forwards that, outweighed in
most positions, they outlasted the
Middies and rose to the heights when
in the shadow OF their goal posts.
For next Saturday the Hilltoppers
will have to learn what to do against
line that is always hopping around
like mosquitoes. II is said that the
Yellow Jackets seldom start a play
from a regular formation, but that all
Of them are run from strange line
ups In that case they will offer
Georgetown something entirely new
to its experience. Today there is no
telling what may happen.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
NAVY GRAPPLERs BUsy

Now that the Navy wrestIers can
win their letter on the mat consider
ably more interest IA manifested in
the sport. All OF the best college
wrestling teams will be seen at An
napolis this winter.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
PIN MIICO
BtITIM0RE

BtlT'INOkF
Maryland jockey Ctuh
Fail Meeting, Including Steeplechsss
Admission. SI.6S. Including War TsJ
First Race. 80 4. VI.
Specisl E,cursion--W B A. A, s2-tf
Cyrsr tax l2cl. Ticket includues admisster
to track: l5c additional war tax must %
paid when exchange Is made for ADMISSION
ticket at Ptmlico race track.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Uses Pittsburgh Style.

There is one element, however
which Tech must consider. George
town is playing much the same
style of football as that played b.
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Panthers
Until Saturday last Pittsburgh was
the only eleven with victories over
Georgia Tech in four years. Warner
taught his team ways and means Of
breaking up the various shift forma-
tions. Al Exendine hopes to teacn
his players those same ways ami
means, though he has little time in
which to do so.
The victory at Annapolis has PERI
ed up the Blue and Gray considerably
The Detroit debacle brought no grip :
at the Hilltop. Rather did the play
ers feel slightly ashamed, knowing
that they had gone into the game
long fayorites. only to fail miserably.
But triumphing over their ancient
rivals, the Middies. has filled the
boys across the creek with all sorts
Of confidence. not the overweenIng
troit. but the kind that sends a var
sity man into game ready TO break
a leg to win.
Though this will hardly be deter
mined until the morning of the game.
Coach Exendine will probably start
against Tech with the same lineup
which battled the Navy. It is barely
possible that one or two changes may
be made, but this is unlikely. From
tackle to tackle the Hilltoppers were
at their best at Annapolis and that
quintet Is practically certain OF
starting against Tech
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
FAILED TO SHOW UT.

The Trianglcs maintain that the
Army Medicos failed to show up yes
terday for an engagement in Potomse
Park.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WILL HANE, ROITG-

Walter Reed Soldiers will be enter
tained tonight with several first-class
boxing bouts in celebrating Armistice
Day. sss
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
ATTENTION. QUINToN:

There is letter i'm the office o. the
sporting department for the manager
OF the Quinton 4. c. eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WILL PLAY FRIDAY.

Technical and Business will play in
the high school football series battle
en- Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11

For the first three periods Tech
played just straight football This
proved unsuccessful against the fine
work OF the W. and L. tackles both
big fellows. fast on their feet and
unusually smart in a football sense.
They were all over the neld, breaking
I'D the Tech formations as fast as
they started.
"If any players are especially re-
seonsible for the failure Of Georgia
Tech to do much in the irst three
quarters. Il was Higgins and Bethel
Higgins Is a new one to me, but
Bethel played against Georgetown
two years ago at Roanoke. He has
improved wonderfully this season.
Saturday he looked like an all
American tackle.
Ther Came the shifts
But when the fourth period
started, Tech began uncoverinr its
famous shifts and Washington and
Lee vas unable to stop pit. Three
times the Yellow Jackets tore their
vsy down the field, failing each time
~ f,umbl the ball.
-once Tech lost the ball practically
81 the goal line, Joe Silverstein. the
Generals star halfback, being found
IN possession of 10 when the pile OF
players was untansled- OF course. a
punt followed
Twice again Tech rushed the ball
down the neld- On the fve-yard line
came another tumble and the Gtner-
ais punted. Once more Tech reached
the nve-yard line before fumbling.
Then Washington and Lee bevild-
cred the Yellow Jackets with an
aerial attack that was sizzler and
soon the ball was close enough for
Matto1 to kick his n.ld goal which
won the game, 3 to o, for the Gen.
erala
AttaKtn Football Crazy.
ATLANTA always fine sport town,
Ia football crazy. At Grant Field
Saturday I saw men actually fighting
With their fists for chance TO buy
tickets to see Tech play Washington
and Lee never witnessed such a
sight anywhere before
The victories OF the Golden Tor
nAdo during the past -four years Rave
worked up the enthusiasm fof the
public to . degree seldom seen these
days. Atlanta fans can't see how any
team can win from Tech. Pittsuryh's
two victories are discounted by many
argcnents-
washington and Lees victory sat
urday astonished the fans. II was
the first home defeat in three or four
years, and most folks thought Il a
nuke. But II wasn't. Washington
and Lee fought a good fight from
FIRST TO last and earned fits victory.
Any team able TO battle Georgia Tech
evenly for three periods, and then
win. even by the narrow margin of a
field goal In the final period. Is some
team. That's Washington and Lee"
The Georgetown varsity squad. with
its coaches and managers. leave for
Atlanta Thursday morning at $3.50.
arriving the following morning. Prac-
tice will be staged at a country club
eight miles from the city Friday
afternoon. Saturdays game will
start at e:30 o'clock and. judging
from the outlook. the stands will be
jamned to the guards The Eill-
toppers will start home Sunday morn
irg-
Must Prepare For IL.
To win Saturday from Georgia
Tech. Georgetown must prepare for
the style OF attack used by the At
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
JUNIORS WILL PLAY.

st. Adams Juniors and the George
town Triangles will play today on
SattefleeI Field
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
MAINE WINS TITLE

Names victory over BowdoIn SAT
Irday gives IL the State title.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WET GROUNDS MAY
POSTPONE CONTEST
High School Team
Standing
ToDAYs CANE.

Central VS.. Western, Central
High School Stadium, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest,
$3.50 p. m.
FRIDAYS GAME.
Tech. VS.. Business.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
WILL PLAY ST. AIRaN.

western and 81. Adams will play on
satterlee Field on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Tech. VS.. Business.
SERIES SCORES.

SERIES SCORES.
Tech, 5S; Eastern, z.
Western, So; Business, o.
Western, IS; Eastern, 0.
Central, 81; Business, z.
Western, z; Tech z.
Eastern, u; Business, 3.
The Washington times., 1919-11-11
Must Prepare For IL.

To win Saturday from Georgia
Tech. Georgetown must prepare for
the style OF attack used by the At
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20
Meaning is Obvious
East Bank, VIVA, Mch. 12,1919
Editor Herald,

East Bank, VIVA, Mch. 12,1919
Editor Herald,
Punta Gorda, Fla.
Dear Sir:-Accept my thanks
lfor publishing my letter in your
issue of February 9th. / notice
lin "Kaler's Kurrent Komments
a reference to my letter-and
some of those comments are rather
puzzling. What is he trying to
compare to the "little scrawny
negroY" If it is the publishing
business / think he makes a great
mistake and the joke is on him
self, The Herald and all the pub
| fishers. This is what ] said wo-
men would support-that is get
Congress to pass laws in the pub
fishers interest-to do away with
this unjust postal law, etc. Does
he mean the 200-pound colored
woman to represent the suffra-
IgcttesY If so, let it go at that.
am satisfied that politics needs q
lgood scrubbing and | am also sat.
listed that politics needs a good
good scrubbing and / am also sat.
listed that when women become
voters and ffice-holders "dirty
politics" and dirty offices will
get the good scrubbing that is
looming to them. Respectfully
Fannie McVey.
| Perhaps / had made a mistake
I in using the word support but this
| is used so much in politics and
when it seems never out of place
then | went on and explained my
meaning.
There was no comparison meant
or intimated. 1t was simply a
story related to illustrate one in
stance when women s support was
appreciated and acknowledged
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20


Mayor Trabue and Elias Keen
attended to business in Arcadia
Monday morning.
Col. Will I'll. Stevens, opulent
owner and editor of the Moore
Haven Times, favored this town
with a visit Sunday.
Miss Julia Lee Livingston and
one of her friends were here Sun
day from Arcadia, but we were
unable to learn her friends
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gate
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Barber
and Ivan P. Jordan, all Of Sara
sofa, spent few hours here Sun
day afternoon, visiting the par
ents Of the three gentlemen. They
came in the Gatewood automobile,
in which they left Sarasota at 10
clock Saturday night. AT one
place on the way over, they could
Int see the road, because it was
under water, and this caused them
to run into a ditch, where they
were "stuck" all night and until
past midday Sunday They ar
rived here at p. m. and left ON
their return at 7 p. m
i If any one tells you that Jap
anese cane will not make good
syrup, tell him to go to d. e.
Huckeby and M. A. Rich at Cleve-
land and try some that they are
making They brought a gallon
specimen of it to the editors
home Saturday evening, and it
was found to be as delicious as
any other syrup; in fact, it is the
finest we have ever had. Messrs.
Huckeby and Rich are making
several hundred gallons Of this
syrup and will put it on the,
market. They have our sincere
thanks for their thoughtfulness
and generosity for the gallon Civ
en- us. Such kindness cheers our
labors and makes us glad that we
have such good friends.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20
TOWN TOPICS OF WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta C-L-
Vicinity Briefly Told N0Roa and

Hecker's buckwheat and pan.
cake -four at H. W. Smith $ M 5tt
Attorney Chadman cheered Ar.
eadia with a visit, Saturday
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WRITTEN. 8ti
Cashier Borland of the State
Bank, accompanied by his bride
went to Floral City, Friday even.
ing, and remained there till Sun.
day evening visiting his mother.
All kinds Of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. NJ. Kings
(adv.) :
Read j, NJ. MorquS' ad in this
issue and try him for eye troub.
les. 12-1t
Mrs. c. L. Fries and Mrs. G. H
Brandon went to the East Coast
last week, to spend a fortnight
visiting places of interest over
there.
B. Vance, well-known Area
dian, and his car full of friends
were here Sunday visiting friends
Eand enjoying our delightful salt
water atmosphere.
w. R. DeLoach and A. j. Bar
din, the genial proprietors of thu
0. K, Grocery, Arcadia, were here
Sunday, enjoying the sea breeze,
and shaking hands with ole
friends.
Ed M. Earnest, formerly o.
Punta Gorda, now one of the big
merchants of Palatka, has recent
ly bought a 30-acre orange grove
across the river from Palatka. 1
contains $500 bearing trees. Pric,
paid, not stated.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20
Mrs ! X McClelland went


Eustis, Saturday, to visit her
mother and to welcome home her
son, Harold Aber, who has just re-
turned from the army.
Mrs. ID. j. Hobbs and little son
went to Lakeland last week, where
they will reside, Mr.. Hobbs op-
ened up a plumbing business
there, a month ago, and is doing
finely.
Wauchula Advocate: - A
daughter was born to Mr.and Mrs.
R. Y. Hill, jr., of Latta, S. c., on
February 26th. Mrs. Hill was
formerly Miss Julia Fore, who for
years made her home in lWauchu-
la.
Hugh Martin drove Shell &
Martin s truck full of Arcadia
boys down Sunday, and the boys
amused themselves at the bathing
pavilion. Among those accom-
panying him we noticed James
Jones, jr,, j. G. Sinclair, jr., and
Gordon McSwain.
Rev. Stanford B. Binkley has
sent in his resignation as the min
ister of the Presbyterian church
here to go into effect on April 1st.
He has accepted the work of a
strong church in the southwest.
He is the son of the late Rev. r.
w. Binkley, d. d., who was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Clarksville, Texas. Rev. Binkley
was the acting pastor of the large
First Presbyterian church at
Leadville, Colo, before coming
here.
By. one of those mental lapses
peculiar to nearly all men, this re-
porter last week forgot the well
known fact that Harry p. John
son, expert and popular pomolog,
ist of Buckingham and Captiva, is
q bachelor; and when he intro.
duced the reporter to Mrs. John.
son, the scribe promptly reported
that Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. John.
son were in town. The lady is
Mr.. johnson s mother, and to both
of them due apologies are hereby
rendered.
The esteemed Arcadia News
got badly tangled up" in trying
to give the names of Cashier Bor.
land and his bride in its issue o1
the 18th. 1t called him tx. S
Boreland" and printed his bride I
given name "Margurite," and
then it closed by saying that the
happy couple cleft Sunday after
noon for points north," wherea.
they came straight south to theil
home in Punta Gorda. Wonder i
our journalistic neighbor has beer
experimenting with Carter
grass, which is said to possess ex
hilarating properties that may bt
extracted by proper treatment?
Considerable quantities of cab
bage and peppers were shipped
from here last week. A carload
of the truck, 800 crates of cab
bage and about $50 crates of pep
pers, were bought for cash by Mr.
Warn. a well known buyer. HI
paid 75c. a crate for the cabbage
and $500 per crate for the pep
ners. The latter stuff has beer
bringing fancy prices for thre
months past, many of our grow
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20

Death, with a. relentless hand, is
reaching out for our old men.
New Florida syrup at ii. W,
Smith S. otl
CRATES. nj. WHITTEN. Stf
G. G. Brown began last week
shipping sweet milk to Fort My
CrS.
aunt Jemima" pancake and
buckwheat flour at H. W. Smith s
5tf.
wv. D. Speck went to Charles;
ton, S. c., last week, to do work
for the government.
"Halco" coffee-a standard
best flavor and reasonable price
at H. w. Smith S. lti
Mrs. H. N. Afford and little son
arrived from Atlanta last week on
a visit to the formers parents, DR.
and Mrs. B. B. Blount.
Go to DR.. Matthews Office at
Cochran Drug Store and have
your eyes tested Wednesday
March 26. I2-lt
Painting and decorating-inter.
ior and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
You honest service alright prices
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
William 7. Kaler came up from
Punta Rassa Sunday, to visit
home folks. He says that he, his
brother, Fred, and Tyler Garter
are fishing with Capt. F. E. Leo
nardy's crew and, while the fish
are not running very good, they
are more than making average
wages.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20

ers having netted as high as 800
and $500 a crate. At present
prices, an acre in peppers easily
nets the grower 100000. Neither
oranges nor 1925 wheat can e.
quail that. Moral: Come to Pun
ia Gorda and raise peppers and
children.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-03-20

1--WE will agree with Mrs, McVey
that the women will be dandy
hands when it comes to cleaning
out dirty Offices. -Kaler, Asst
Ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
WAITSFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Newcomb are the
parents of son, born Sunday morning.
Clarence Bisbee is substituting on the
r. f. d. route.
The Long family picnic viii be held
Thursday, Aug, 7, in |. o. O. 7. hall
Miss Gwendolyn Drew of Warren has
been guest Of her aunt, Mrs George w.
Wallis, the past week.
Seoutmaster Alton f.. Farr and some
Is boy scouts left Monday morning for a
trip to Lake Dunmore
Miss Ruth B. Jones is visiting her
uncle in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Lulie Jones is having a weeks
vacation.
Miss Effie LaMorder is caring for Mrs.
Abbie Taylor.
Mrs. Richard Martin and two children
have returned from a two months stay
with relatives in Dixyille, Canada
Chase Damon has returned to his home
in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manning of Rut-
land were in town Sunday, guests at
r. |. Stafford's.
I. +. Miles returned Sunday to his
home in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gleason of Mont
pelier were in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ,IosIyn and Richard
Martin were in Woodsville, n. H., Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
$4,000 SUIT
IS ENTERED
Groveton, N. H., Man Sues
for Commissions and Serv-
ices in Wood Dealings
INTERNATIONAL
PAPER co. NAMED
This Is One of the Largest
Suits of the Kind Entered
in US. Court in Vermont

A. P. Carpenter Of Brattleboro, u. S.
marshal, has filed with the Vermont sec
rotary of state papers in the case of Emil
j. Cans of Groveton, N. f., VS.. the In
ternational Paper company of Bellows
Falls, and which is returnable to the
October term of district court in Rut-
land. The suit is to recover $4,000,
which the plaintiff claims lis owed him
for business that he did for the defend
ants, the large part of which was in pur-
chasing pulpwood.
The papers set forth that the defend.
ant owes the plaintiff commission on
100000 cords of pulpwood, $4,000; serv-
ices in l0l6-l7-ls-l9, $1,000; commits
sion on IS cords of pulpwood bought of
f. R. Hastings, Sl69.33; commission on
1900 cords of pulpwood bought of Scott
Bros, SlS75; totaling S53,04453. The
remainder is for other work that the
plaintiff alleges he did, which included
the purchase of some 100000 cords Of
pulpwood, upon which there was a com
mission of q cents cord.
This case is one of the biggest of this
kind ever brought in court in long
time. The plaintiff sets forth that the
defendant has not carried out the CON
tract existing between himself and the
defendants,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

will be thrown open to the assembled
multitude and the dance will proceed in
doors. 1t should be remembered that
this is rare occasion for this or any
other community and the uniqueness OF
it should draw a large attendance Let
everybody come and have good time.
Daniel and Frank Taylor, who have
been at Kurn Hattin homes for the past
three years, are enjoying their first va
cation and are visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. George d. Lyford. Da
vid TAYLOR and wife and Eugene L. Dens-
more and wife of Waterbury were also
over Sunday guests at Mr.. Lyford's.
DR.. G, H. Burr of Montpelier, district
health officer, met the selectmen and
school directors at the county clerks Of
fee last Saturday evening and gave
them instructions as to their various and
sundry duties under the new law He
went from here TO Vershire to meet the
selectmen and school directors of that
town, and from there to Post Mills to
remain over Sunday with his parents.
Charles Quaide of East Randolph blew
into town one afternoon last week in
highly exaggerated pyrotechnc state of
ntoxication and in short order was cor
rallied and provided with comfortable
quarters at the county jail for the night
and on the following morning pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace Hale
X Darling to plain drunk, without any
frills, and cheerfully paid his fine and
costs, amounting to $ll.40, remarking,
however, as he segregated this mandative
donation from his wad that the high
cost of living was no respecter of per-
sons,
Atty NJ. G.. Taft was in Woodstock
on business last week Friday and was
accompanied by Mrs. Taft
Mrs. Hattie 0rmsby of Vershire, who
helped take care of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas J. Quaide, during her last i'll
ness, is remaining to keep house for Mr..
Quaide for few weeks.
Zephire Brunette, who has been at his
farm for month to look after his hay
ing and other farm interests, returned
last week to Claremont, n H., where he
has employment with the Sullivan Ma
chinery company.
Major Tutherly, retired army officer,
who has been spending few days at the
home of his son, George G.. Tutherly, has
returned to his home in Claremont N. H.
Mrs. John D. Lane, who has been
spending several weeks as the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. William A. Hood left
Saturday for her home in Melrose, Mass.
James B. Stewart of Barre spent Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
CHELSEA

W. p Townsend has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Anna j. Quaide.
Mrs May Hettrick received wire
Monday morning Of the safe arrival Of
at Camp Mills, N. J. Corp. Davenport
has been overseas during the past year
and has been in Germany since May l..
Atty. W. H. Sprague was in Bradford
Monday on legal business.
Morris Bicknell of Norwich was an
over. Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs L. II. Bohonan.
Miss Florence Marshall arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Boston and is
guest at the home of her brother, Dr.
A. T. Marshall.
DR., R. Browning Wilson and family,
who had been guests at the home of his
brother, Judge Stanley c. Wilson, for
two weeks, left Friday for their home in
Red Bank, n. j., making the trip by
automobile.
Work on the new Masonic block is pro-
crossing rapidly; the cement foundation
is completed, stills and overlays in place
and the lining floor laid. This floor il
laid tight and of planed lumber, and it
has been decided to dedicate this Ginning
floor" on Thursday evening of this week
with an open-air dance. 1t is thought
the floor space will accommodate about
200 couples The Chelsea opera house
orchestra win furnish the motive power
and although the present tendency is
that anything which costs money is soar
ing by leaps and bounds, the price of
this unique opportunity to spend few
hours dancing in the open has been fixed
at the low price of so cents per couple
All Masonic brethren within the radius
Of the circulation of the Barre Times are
cordially invited and it should be under
stood that the invitation is not confined
to members of the Masonic order, but on
the other hand is general to all, and at
tention is called to the fact that all
roads lead to Chelsea. Should the even,
ing be rainy, the doors Of the opera house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

day with his wife and son, who are
guests Of Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hale X. Darling.
Mr., and Mrs Dean Corliss, who have
been guests at the home Of Mrs. Corliss'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Parkhurst,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

have returned TO their home in Tuxedo
Park, New York City, making the jour
ney by automobile.
t. L. Larkin has started his sswmiI
again after having been shut down for 8
time in order to do his haying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

moment. You can strop it--you can
hone it why throw good steel
away? Seven million shavers have
seen the good sense of adding all
these extra advantages to the
acknowledged good points of their old
razor. Go to your nearest dealer ana
Join these seven million practical mep