davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-14

Brooklyn. VINO took cod hakr Il ,ins,
wa. blti.T eoa eq IN ths o Srr "nlt.rs wy
the Sea was CAIN. snoTIHg good oppor-
iunitN for angling
Anglers League Prize Winners for 1918
The prize pin committee OF the United
nsh taken during 1915 by its members q,
follows:
,channel bass " pounds, Roy y,evcr.
pounds Thomas ! McWalier- Striped
bass: pounds, charles II Deacon, 20
pounds j. c. Arfm%Sn. pounds Si"" Too.rs
FridenherE. F!uke--lli, pounds Georg.
\ Fitting kinEHsh--2 pounds, ounces.
5. A. Go.dstein.
Crescent's New Officers.
Tho Crescent Fishing club Of Brool,vn
sl"ct"n Of the following officers. II W
Henry kratt. sap,s'n; Emil KoN Sorr
steward. and william Smith. secrr'sr..
Casting Field to lie Free from SNOW.
The New York Casting Cub has made
arrangements that when there Is heavy
snowfall the casting 1eid at tho New York
Catholic Protectorv grounds Van Nest. vii
,s.d, were ssnt for long n,shts, BY r;
Henry GruninE.
Long Island Rellabies Turn Out.
Only a small ned Of casters turned ~,
at the weekly meeting OF tho Long I.land
CASTING Club at Grant city on sunday, hu'
the old rel'ab,es were there and good
test; r, 4 R''hoP wa ~, in cias, y
competitor bv on.y two inches KorcHTi
got the merry la. ha. bS dropping mo
lass Vhirh hc won WIN a cast ~ go
feet, lie made amends. however. by cap
..-.nE l-. ? acc n ~ a--a-acy 9. ont.
The sun., 1919-01-14
BERKELEY VICTORIOUS.
Triumphs. rs 10 II. Over cutler
school at BasketbaII.

Berkeley-Irvirg Schools basketball
team YESTERDAY defeated the Cutler
School ~" orr Cutler's court by - TO l..
The first 'o. vis keenly contested Ths
period ended ~ Berkcley's favor, Is to
13 The lineup
The sun., 1919-01-14
DE WITT CLINTON WINS.
Keats Stuyvesant for Manhattan
and The Bronx Title on Court.

De Witt Clinton High Schools basket
ball team last night won the p. S. A. L.
championship Of The Bronx and Manhat-
tan by defeating the stuyvesant High
quintet, II to Z. on the College o. tho
City OF New York court. The Red and
Blacks. victory earned Il the right TO
meet Eastern District II. g.. the Brook
Ign champions. IN q game for the city
title The lineep.
The sun., 1919-01-14

itssr .. stuyvessnt Naver Z. Goals
from foul--Qoldberger ., Duke, Naver O.
substitute--siskind for ldbsrssr. Roe.
enfield for LENT. Referee--Jossph MARI,
p. y. A. L. Cmpire-A Siskind, Fordh am.
Time of halves-7o minutes
The sun., 1919-01-14

AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

The great enemy Of youfhfuiness Is
the drying-up process and this Is why
ne should not only keep as much as
possible with the young bun should
enter Into their joys their plays. with
sest and enthusiasm. We should romp
ana play with them. interest ourselves
IN he things that delight them, In
stead OF pushing children away from
US and restraining them all the time
regarding them ~ . nuisance and q
pore. chiidrsn were given us to keep
: youthful. to kssp our sympathiss
nesh-Exehange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
M~4.
Girls
Outer Garments
A complete line of Coats and Dresses.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS
Springtime Outer Apparel
For Women and Misses

Although Easter is on April 20, the mild, early season hs
brought out much of the Sprngtime feeling considerably ahead
Suits and Capes in profusion much earlier than heretofore.
To tell just what the new styles are would be more than mer
words could portray, but we can show you these new outer ga
ments and we will be pleased to do so if you will make it a point
come in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

Is made Of an all wool
Navy Serge. II 10 bound
with braid all around--a
graceful. serviceablo gar
ment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
SCOUTS IN THE EPIDEMIC.

One scout in Morristown, n. j.,
served as an inferno at local hos
pital for two weeks. He did all the
work which is usually performed by
a grown man. Another spent the bet
ter part Of week at children's home
where the majority of sixty inmates
were suffering from influenza. Water
had to be carried up four flights of
stairs, meals prepared and served and
many other duties performed.
Still another volunteered for work
with the Red Cross and drove supply
truck three times week between Ho-
bOken and a soldiers convalescent hos
pital at Mendham.
Four other scouts were on duty at
diet kitchen established during the
epidemic in the high school building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
BOY
Sou s
IL
E III -"
Conducted BY National Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF America)
BOY SCOUTS AND BOMBS

A circular printed in red and
threatening him with DETERMINATION"
for his part in the boy scout mem
bership drive was received by Gavin
McNtb, a prominent attorney of San
Francisco.
Others were said TO have been re-
ceived by Associate Justice w. w.
Morrow Of the United States circuit
court and Frank Sumers, an attor-
npy, who also were identified with the
campaign.
The circular accused McNab Of re-
cruit.ng the boys as future soldiers
ito protect the fag-haunting finan-
ciers."
One Of tho most effective ways to
fight holshevism and anarchism in
this country is the suggestion: Boost
the boy scout Indictment" Everybody
knows the wholesome AmelicaniSm
taught the boys Of this Organization,
along with general system Of physi-
cal mental and moral development.
One seldom hears Of a boy scout going
wrong and getting into trouble with
the law. It may also be said no one
ever hears Of a scout who is not a
patriot,
Boys who belong to the scouts do
not grow up TO flaunt red flags and
plant bombs, And if they have any
influence at home, their fathers and
big brothers imbibe something of their
spirit of loyalty and understanding.
Clearly enough, II all American boys
were scouts, there would be mighty
few adult reds to make trouble.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
FACULTY MEMBERS ORGANIZE
To FORM LUNCHEON CLUB
To Purchase Kitchen and Dining
Room Supplies-Members
May Reach Hundred

The faculty of Washington State
has organized a luncheon club for
the benefit of its members.
Vice President Waller, chairman
of the committee in charge, plans TO
have the organization completed &c
once, so that the first weekly lunch
con may be held soon.
1t is the plan of the faculty to
purchase suitable kitchen and din
ing room material, and establish a
luncheon room in the Y. NJ. C. A.
building
The exact number of faculty
members who will take part in such
an association is not known, but
Judging by the number of favorable
replies already received the number
will reach the 100 mark.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
START OF SCOUTS EDUCATION

Scouting Is an educational PROPOSE
ton. It's intent is both to help the
scout do the thing he likes to do and
to do it better and to lead him out into
fields of thought and action that its
many divisions offer.
Every applicant for membership
must pass the following requirements
before he can attain the rank Of a
tenderfoot scout:
/. Know the scout law, sign, salute
and significance of the badge.
2. Know the composition and his
tory of the national flag and the Gus
tomary forms of respect to it.
3. Tie the following knots: Square
or reef, sheet-bend bowline, fisher
mans, sheepshank halter, Glove hitch,
timber hitch, or two half-hitches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
COUGARS WIN
FROM MONTANA
Continued from page fiye)

yard line Shields went in at guard
and Walker at center
s,chreck punted 40 yards to Roy
Hanley, who returned 30 yards. Ko-
tula smashed center for four yards.
kotula made three more at the
same place. Adams intercepted a
pass and raced 60 yards for the
second touchdown. Schreck kicked
goal. Score, AZ to IA.
Schreck kicked off 20 yards to
Brooks, who fumbled but recovered
George made six yards on trick
play. Kotula made a yard at ecu
ter. and five more at the same place
for yardage Kotula made two yards
at right guard Keely intercepted
pass and advanced the ball
Is yards, before being downed by
Roy Hanley Mot ana made yard
age on three plays George inter
cepted a pass from Ilinch in the
middle of the field. George speared
a pass from Brooks. which netted
rs yards. Washington state again
lost the ball on an intercepted pass,
and the game ended VIII the ball
40-yard line. Final score, w. S. c..
AZ, Montana IA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
SCOUTS AVOID oIL-skIN BAGS

About the worst kind of a sleeping
bag a scout can choose especially In
cold weather, is one made Of rubber or
oil-skins.
Major David A. Abercrombie tells of
a trip through the North in which one
Of Stefansson's companions used bags
made of oil-skin material When he
awoke in The morning he found that
the moisture from his body had ac-
cumuIated on the inside of the oil-skin
and had frozen stiff.
And what is more, they couldn't get
the frost out OF the thing for the rest
of the journey An extreme case, to
be sure, but one that points a warning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
SHORT COURSES IN
AGRICULTURE AND HOME &c.

Short courses in agriculture and
home economics for 1920 will be Of
fered by the State College from Jan
uary 5 to February % inclusive.
These short courses offered each
year give an opportunity to secure
a practical education along import
ant lines to those who otherwise
could not secure a college education.
Two sets of courses are offered.
an eightweeks course and a two
weeks course.
The most popular of the courses
in the past has been the gas tractor
course, where operation and repair
work is done on a large number of
the different makes of tractors now
on the market. other courses that
have proven themselves popular are
creamery operation, grading and
handling grain, and sheep shearing
and wool grading. The eight-weeks
courses offered are so numerous
that it was necessary to issue a bull
letin in catalogue form, listing and
describing the different courses.
Dean Johnson. with Mr.. Westly,
spent Monday arranging for rooms to
take care of the incoming students
who will be here to take advantage
OF the short course session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
CHINESE BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE

The wave Of progreSsivisn that has
swept over south China has given en-
phatic impetus TO the boy scout move
ment, which has taken root in other
parts of the orient.
Quite recently Pang Niue Chang, a
well-to-do merchant. formerly of Homo
lulu, set aside a large part of his cOun-
try residence near Canton. as a train.
ing school for scoutmasters, who are
needed badly in view of the enthusi-
astic approval the movement has been
given there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
BOY SCOUT FARM WORKERS.

over the field and down the road
The days toll done;
A song upon the lips of us
To speed the setting sun:
And peace within our laughing hearts
And pride to know that wa
Still carry on like true scouts
eve did our share in wartime
Our share and more in wArtime),
In time of Victory.
Liberty bond and Victory bond.
We did not fail:
And love of country in our hearts
Shall never die nor pale;
And never call but that we heed
For what the gain If we
Should mar the record that we hold
eve did our share I'm wartime
Our share and more in wartime),
And fail the Victory?
Edmund Leamy In Boys Life
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05

Touchdowns scoring ellis. 3;
D. Hanley, Hamilton, Herreid, Ad-
ans, 2. Safety; Dahlberg Goals
from touchdowns, d. Hanley. g.:
Brooks, Schreck, =
Substitutions: W. S. Gil. Han
ley for Brooks. Tromanhauser for
Hamilton, Brooks for Durrwachter.
Walker for Dunlap, George for Mo
ran, d. Hanley for McIyor. Bohanon
for R Hanley r. Hanley for y. Han
ley r. SchnebIy for Herreid. Kotula
for ellis, b Schnebly tor c. King.
Montana-Lockwood for Dorsey.
Dorsey for Lockwood. Brown Tor
Sullivan. Sullivan for Brown. Busha
FOR Sullivan, McKoin tor Dorsey.
Yardage from scrimm4ge: W. S.
C.-410. Montana-l21.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday December I: Sunday
school school at $50 a. m. Church
service at 1900 a m; address oy
Prof. c. A. Isaacs. Young people 5
meeting at 6:l5 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
FEDERATED CHURCHES

CfirNt Baptist and congregational
Services for December 7: Sunday
school at $40 a. m. Worship hour
100 a. m. Young peoples social
half hour at Goo p. m, followed by
forum meeting, c. y. Curtis, min
lister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05
EVERGREEN CIRCLE

All members of Evergreen Circle.
No. II, Neighbors OF Woodcraft. are
requested to be present at the next
regular meeting to be held in the
new Masonic hall. over the First Ma
uonal bank, at $50 o'clock D. N
December 9, 1919. when and where
business of importance will he con
zidered.
MATILDA f.. CANNON.
Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE-Light bob sled fNo
u. Good as new. Phone 3O52.
decJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY DECEMBER Z 1919.

Soft, thick, warm Furs to make Her eyes
sparkle and shine at Christmastide And how
the flushed, smiling cheeks viii cuddle against
the softness of them, and how she will thrill
with the beauty of them, and vain little
thoughts of how pretty she viii look. For She
will look pretty in theln--nothing gives soft
lines and grace and beauty to woman so much
as handsome Furs
And She Knows It!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07


MI uuuunan
III srn.p.-AaR
vi kusDN93
~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
T1E conQUERlNG MOVIES

newspaper man who talked re
Gently with Mr.. MCAdoo. who left
the United states treasury to he ie-
ga adviser Of big movies corpor
ation quotes hun A, saving
when his moving picture hu5.-
ues. va, dtot presented 10 me
could aor grasp me tmmensity of .t
And now when am actually in H..
and j part ii :tll cannot grasp
it ~h. hing IS TOO big for ompar.
Anyone who aph, apon tal, most
rc0ieru Of Tie drl, ,nd industries s
us-ly Il -ad alm-eu ,lmllm-Iv -upa
H4i ae B, presea. .gne,, sud Is.
iu.a.. an:- rr4-pert, RE v.rv c3,t
jhal Mr Ne \dao. 1do mlgG- ha>
.ld t.m.,t .uy o1-me-- Job IL ii.
..ti.r .u,s- Ar movie business, i
ia rs.f striking nd=ation lfle
siar .4putcd IL be- slsooo0 ,
yea The salaries If The principal
movie ar, Ire veH known Is ,ur
pass .mluea~urabiy INV -alarie, h.tL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

Re- sister at Oxford.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
LEMONS MANE SKIN


WHITE. SUIT. CLEAP
Make ehis beauty lotion for q feu
cents and see for yourself.
What sin Or woman hasn't heard a.
,emoa uice to remove c3mplcxioL
blemishes TO whiten the s',in ems sid
bring out the roses. the freshness md
hidden be2uty? But lemon Juice
alone is acid. therefore irritating and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through a fine ctotE
the juice OF two fresh lemons into .
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchart white, then shake well
and you have quarter pint OF stir
02d comp, lotion at about the
cost ono usually PAYS for a small jar
of ordinary cold cream BE sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp
Gets into the bottle. then this lotion
Viii remain pure and fresh for
months When applied daily to the
face. neck, arms and hands if should
help to bleach. clear. smootnen and
oeautify the skin.
Any druSG-st W4u supply tHree
ounces Of orchard white at very little
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
LIEUT. OSCAR l4tL3URN ~ AN
"a On =OPLOUGH

rlnur oscar Hiburu 5OCmerly E.
National Guard officer here. who IA
been IN France Tor several months
aud who vas wounded IN five sepa-
rate places. receiving wounds On ewO
different occasions. IS IN the city
greeting friends HIS is here IN a
thirty-day furlough, not yet having
been discharged from service Lieu
tenant Hilburn landed January II
Although he still Is obliged 70 use
cane when walking Hilburu Is look.
ing well ana probably will fully re-
cover from his wounds Yesterday he
vas warmly greeted by many IOca
military men and by other friends
Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

The Pensacola News suggest that
finally Hearst viii have t. declare
war On Japan all by nm elf and t.e.
the Two yellow nerrs may ~'' ~
other Dat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

At he .oocnsloa ii he lnurer -he
gentlemen were invited nto The i
3r4rs aad aaj 3-en mere only 4 Ie@
moments whea -ney we're greatly
surprised 10 nea, from outside the
harmonious notes ii My Old Ken
lucky Home. ana several other
equally appropriate urs after vhIcf
the wives of the gentlemen present
.thosa II course who have wiyes)
arI several other ladies came troop
ing n becanse they said they were
afraid 70 have their husbands come
home alone IN the dark Their ar
rival IF course spoiled some Of the
deep laid plans" Of The menfOlks
but they made the Desr OF 1t and err
joyed ] delightful hour or more to-
gether over the coffee cup and the
gentlemen with their cigars With
the serving Of the coffee in the IT.
brary Mrs William Hooker pouring,
salted almonds. minis and Mr. Nc
Douglas birthday cake was served.
The cake, was d big cocOanut copfec-
ton and was decorated with seventy
one lighted pink and green candles
the cutting of the cake being one Of
the most interesting features Of this
affair
The ladies' present were Mesdames
{. w. Duval. William Hooker. r.
Hooker. T. P Drake Theodore pa
vis. Tom Richards. e Van Hood and
Misses Marguerite Porter and Annief
DAVIS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28
VISITS FROM THE DEATH ANGEL

During the week the Death Angel
paid two visits to Ocala, taking heavy
toll and leaving sorrow and desola-
ton in his wake
On Monday morning at the hospital
little Carl W Lindenr of Martin. aged
eight years, died after an illness of
six weeks with induenza and pneumo
mia.
Carl was bright little boy, and
his going leaves his parents very sor-
rOwful and desOlate but they are con
soled by the thought that in Heaven
there must be . brighter spot for It's
com ng
Little Carl was the son Of Dr. and
Mrs c. W Lindner Of Martin for
merly of Anthony. and besides his pa
rents is survived by a half brother
DR. f. G Lindner. Of this city and
half sister Mrs T e. Harris. of
Augusta, Ga He was the only child
Of the present Mrs Lindner and the
son Of Dr. Lindne:'s old age. and he
was wrapped up in the little fellow
and his death IS a very griev0us blow
to him
The funeral Of little Carl was held
Tuesday morning from the home oi
Dr. E. G. Lindner on Fort King ave
nue., the funeral service being con
Quoted by Rev J. r. Herndon Of the
Presbyterian church.
The body OF this little boy was IaiC
to rest in Greenwood cemetery
He's Just Asleep
He is not dead
he only sleeps to vaker ~ some
fairer dawn
mat falls Ger night ateruai shores
And where the waters If z0ma mystic
Shall break in music av4rmora
He is not dead.
For Just q night his boytsh 'ips are
dumb
Beneath the twilight and -ha even
ing star
A little rest AID they shall sine
again
Before Gods gates that 1twavs stand
ajar
He is not dead!
The fame of vibrant youtt can never
die
And turn again to ashes. cold and
gray.
Somewhere. beyond LIES sunset
gates we fknow
It lights the pathway to eternal day.
He is not dead!
His hands, perhaps. grew tired of nu-
man tasks,
Weary of holding up life's tangled
skein.
And yet. we know somehow, some
time. somewhere
He will take up these pleasant tasks
again.
He is not dead
Although he lies 80 white and cold.
and still
And does no. hear - = we yainIy
weep
We seem - know that 3neel hands
have drawn
The curtains close ana he IS just
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-03-28

And it is improving right along
NAV vet be the biggest thing IN tn
world. st Petersburg Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DR.. G. b. Gordon, director of
the University of Pennsylvania
Museum, is making a study of price
and food conditions in the war coun-
tries.
-Ex-Senator Francis S. Nell
benny, of Philadelphia, has been
visiting the seashore.
Guy c. Smith, State Chief OF
Markets, delivered the address at
the Geigertown farmers meeting and
told what his bureau is trying to do.
Col. Asher Miner, of Wilkes
Barre, gave dinner to all employees
of his company in honor of his
fortieth year with it.
Bishop M. j. Hoban laid the
cornerstone at the new church at
Avoca on Sunday.
Bishop r. ]. Garland, who goes
from the diocese of Philadelphia to
that of Utah, has taken proml-
nent part in Philadelphia civic af-
fairs.
Edward Bachman. a. Wilkes
Barre angler, won fiy-casting con-
test with "a feet. 8 inches OF cast.
john G.. Miles, of Williamsburg,
supreme officer of the knights of
Malta, is attending the State conven-
ton ct Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
n. Y. Symphony Endorsed
TO the Editor Of the Telegraph ::

To the Editor Of the Telegrdph
l desire to express my keen inter
est in the novel method adopted by
Harrisburg music teacher for ac-
quainting our high school pupils
with the many different instruments
used by large orchestra. Using a
large picture of the New York
Symphony orchestra of a hundred
pieces, and as many instruments as
were available, the pupils were
asked to identify the various in
struments, and all went we'll until
the baSSoon was encountered. 1t is
doubtful whether our adults would
have done better than these pupils
The enthusiasm and astonishment
of these pupils was evident when
they learned that Mile. Magdeleine
Brard, the sensational little French
pianiste and soloist with this or
chestra under Walter Damrosch, is
only 16 years of age, and had toured
France, Spain and the United States
during the past two years when only
Ia and 15 years old.
By emphasizing the personal ele-
ment in connection with the musi-
cal artists and geniuses, lively in
terest in the best music can be in
stilled in the coming generation, and
the methods described here are
gratifying steps in the right direc-
ton.
Our musically inclined school chill
dren who can hear 16-year- old
genuine artist will be encouraged
to better efforts and higher attain
ments, for Harrisburg's ultimate
M Nfg. Of S.1,f 4 -,
should make real effort to enable
them to understand and enjoy the
good series of concerts which are
booked for Harrisburg this winter,
beginning November l and closing
in April.
MRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON,
President Civic Club of Harrisburg.