davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

weighs $50 Of solid bone and muscle.
He is said to be an all-around star
excelling in kicking and running
with the ball, especially in quick
darts off tackle. II he is the head
and forefront of Oregon's attack, it
is quite safe to say that he will be
well-covered. Harvard always COW
ers carefully the most valuable play
er on the other team.
Meanwhile-TAere's Casey.
Meanwhile. there's Eddie Casey to
be considered. He is no giant. stard-
ing but $40 and weighing but 15s
pounds, but he is all football player
from his toes up. No better receiver
OF forward passes can be found. No
more alert and agile runner ever
played football anywhere. No quick
er thinker has ever been seen, once
the first whistle has been heard. And
no gamer chap lives Oregon will 10
well IL ii prevents Casey from sta--
ring. No Eastern eleven has ever
done so.
Whatever Oregon's forward pass
formation may be, we know not. Ha--
wards defense was good enough for
Its Eastern opponents. Whatever
Oregon's defense may be, we know
nut WI We uo Know th6t hdrNdEO
has a most deceptive aerial attack.
especially when FELTON, has replaced
Captain Murray .
1t will be interesting to note what
Fuliback Huntington will do when he
tries plunging against the Harvard
line. On the coast he has a reputation
Tor this style, but whether or not he
VIII be successful tomorrow remains
to be seen. lie played q great plung-
Ing game against Pennsylvania three
years ago and is expected to end his
football days doing quite as good
work against Harvard
OrsEss II Coed shape.
oregon ~ In good shape. The
team has been at Pasadena more than
a week. taking two practice ,essions
daily behind closed gates. Shy"
Huntington, the coach. who was the
leading Quarterback on the Psci,ic
Coast three yeats arN. has !eft no
stone unturn"d In fitting his squad
for the biE sani' with Harvard.
Harvard has Just arrived. Less than
. Srsk'H practice in much warner
climate than that of New England
msg have an 90 effect Many East.rn
suthofiiiss theaEht that tn Canta =
y. fAfs"N aN"hff NaNf Hoaf Wet soon
90 in order ~ D. afriimatsd hut this
sf irr t. TlHlusT Htsnusb IA" Iyn,,.,
anf hf So .afIHfisd stth th. sho,t
fia| iH iasadfns hrfofs ths sam
fNrff rIRF - una.ar fahir method "a
HI. ..fnina inaaHfss
tHfH.ffHs Hanf hsa eaft a up
lH' Hf inftf..I HfHuna itaftatd
aiuWu| lIrH at.fr iiaftafd .tub.
al nf.f 900 ruHuii HIli o. valIirE
afuuHd Fl. Ifaf goo ffsuits buNto.-
'Hsi 30 ii.hsr tssr .HnIs ttf 90 u
Hlfn N.TITH.
udnHbtsdi. thH Irtrfss.t|..t.I
gam siil "ufb r. rf.aI sUai f4I q ID
ball Iu tHiH rfnintTf fhf uIHIt Htt.t
game fh'r' hr.. Ihs hsttsf De- aif D..
I th'V ars az oHss lutftraftnu HHa "a
I irrational Niso. iast bet b.t I...f
Harvard Will reap . World .f adtsf
/ tsing vest of the big ftsrf fb.t
/ wont hurt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
WAITING FOR CENTER.

WASHINGTON. Pa Dec. si.-wssh.
ington and Jefferson football author
ties are still waiting for word isanI
Center College of Kentucky relatttt
to the Kentuckians' plea Tor . sstnf
on the 1920 schedule. >othinn hsH
been heard from the sensation ~ 60
past season.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
SEEKS. FRED LUDeRUS.

VERNON. Cal, Dee. 81 -Hlll o.
sick. manager Of tn" vernon club B..
HeokinE to obtain frou 'ihN.H tff
yHth. tho IhilliCF mHnaI'f lTt
itIdcruA. the y.tcrnn nrft bas.UHu
Ezsl,l. is willing - give .up piH -
Hud O. ca ~ bonus 20 ucf tuaffu.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
CENTER COLLEGE PLAYS
IN new YORK NEXT fall
Fred Walkers New York Axxies
Will Battle kentutkians'
Eleven.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-Ccntcr col
lego, famous footballcrs Of kcntucky
which claims the National coll.stats
champions ,, wants To show New
York neNt all how IL can pIay tho
game. Graduate Manager Young has
offered the New York AggioH "a game
her" on November 30 Coach Fred
NHlL"r, of the Aggi.s. wired Iast
nitht accepting tho date. Tho ram,
probably viii be played ~ Ehbrtt's
ncld
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
jAMvNlM WILL PLAY.

lhiHfftN pff me- ifai tanR rtu !
fsiiafs with 90 "A sshinsl lnn fIub foi
lu~in go aiiart uf VNsuuauia. 40
aTrsriina tffnff ffufn - faFainslI
has tafnfRira ifraiaeuf IHhff stsl
hf haa fufrNifffff frfHFsfrd hii
hssiit ssa fHrfffH fH g. ffsuiaf
H.HH Hnn.F.HH
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
GETTING TO BE HABIT.

For the eleventh time Johnny Dun
dee VIII engage I'm a twenty-round con-
teht when he meets Champion Benny
Leonard at New Haven on January
10 Dundee has met and defeated
SUCH m"n a. Grover Hayes. STANLEY
l"ahuin 10" Nandot. Jack White. Joe
Ns"Ned", Jimmy iisnlon. Joe Rivc~s
Hnd lrhnk Cnnley over tn. marathon
ruui" and drew with Johnny KiIbl.c
anf Niilir IisrrhsT
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
ARTILLERY WINS.

Tho Ninri''nth Eioid NruIl.rN
bash e,bail team at Wort Myer. b. d.
feattng the Thtrd CA,slry. 20 10 y. at
tn poet gym, har earned n piay-off
contest for The poFt "hampIonship.
ThiH win he PLAYED IN "A fcw days.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BURNS WAS the LAST.

Tommy Rurns vas the last Amer
team heavyweight champion To en-
rag. W. an International contest for
tho title Hurry vent to tnsisnd In
1907 and knocked cut Gunner weif
the British champion. in ten rounds,
aud the following year ho knock ID
out Rili Lang. Australian champion
at Melbourne. In siN roundE
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
CONNIE JUST LAUGHS.

Connie Ma'i. the Philadelphia Ath-
l'ii'r' m'ntoT juzt laughs at the ru-
m"f rHndtnT 'IoorT" BURNS and Amos
Nfunt 80 Washington. Clark Grit
bii dassut even waste time laughing
~ the tale
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
POSTPONE CONTEST.

The basketball game between
Business Highs five and the alumni
has been postponed from January Z
to January G. II will start at 3
o'clock in the Business gym.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
WILL FACE FULTON.

Wv lbtih. Doe. ~ Fred Full
."' '' NiHnsa"ta hsayywcIrht. has
h' H HF' h'd Zoe Hu riFht round bat
H' trput Moran IN newark
ia'1h fit h'Ht sIii bo put on
h' co. rfHfH HpHI s.nsn. CIup
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
THEY WANT GAMES.

IHf unllIur ri'id \. \ - seeking
hhfh INa'I HHU'. Win teams aver
asiit lu rpuuis iddtcsa Sergt. Nc
tHIfi. tHiiinE If''d
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
NAV, pop HeY. POp!"

N'f' 'Hr tIH Eratsfui south
ras HHfr Hf iH. nastan ilrd SuA. ~
'lt o. faiHff f| daughter. who
$500 pm. .if.f HhI a. ths peunock
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
BENNETT WANTS Jos.

Aihe Bcnn"tt. -Irmer pennsyIyantt
varsity star, In applied for 'ls IUs
rs football coach of III" "a and
squad next year. He = nov 'os.h 20
Haverford.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
Applt Mas "rLU."

.iaHi a..fH .. .. H.. ....I. d.,
%. .H fI. #H.. #f
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
TECH WILL PLAY.

Techs quint will meet the Y. NJ c.
A. boys department team tomorrow
at 4:30 in the 'Y" gym.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
s0vS Nni srlAsH

-::'s7s-il -
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
I" "ARother Place to Sieep''

-Risht Down Tewn-
,t~ss red, shower Rath. Etc
All Cemferts
~te,m Hent-Eiectrte IstGhts
Mes Oaiy. ,S~. Day OF Night.
4. E. Gee. ssh. nj "G" NV.
u. .. LukiNs, NEv.
-,sskns 34tS- Now Oh!
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

The Pacific Coast is ahead in the
standing of games played at Pasa-
dena In 1915 Brown went out there
and was defeated By Gil Dobie's
Washington State eleven, IA to o.
rhe following year Hugo Bezdek's
Oregon University won from Penn
syiyania, also by IA to o. During 1915
Syracuse hiked westward, defeating
Occidental College. of Southern Cali
fornia- 35 to o, and the Oregon Ag-
gies, IS to 0. Before reaching the
land of sunshine the New Workers
stopped on in Montana and were tied
oy Montana University. 6 To 8. play
ing in a snowstorm. il our memory
does not fail US.
1ntersectional football games al
ways attract more than ordinary at
tention- Many believe Michigan COM
Tnftted an error by severing relations
With Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syra-
cuse. Those Penn-Michigan games
were always spectacular and thrill
ing to an extreme. Notre Danes
games at West Point. too, have been
II the thrilling type. Next year the
South Bend eleven will be seen in
Harvard's stadium at Cambridge.
Play, With Michigan.
roprorrow's contest with Oregon
Harvard against a Western eleven,
though It will be the first with a Pa
cihc Coast team. -Four games with
Michigan have been PLAYED, Harvard
winning all Of them. Here is the
record:
1sS1-Harvard, 4; Michigan, q.
iSs5-Harvard, 8; Michigan. q.
lss5-Harvard, 4: Michigan. o.
fe1+Harvard, Z; Michigan. o.
The first three Harvard Michigan
games have faded into ancient his
tory, but most of my readers will re-
>all the wonderful playing Of little
Johnny Maulbetsch, the Michigan
halfback. against Harvard In 1914
He Was quite the best player on the
Sridiron that day and deserved TO
nave tied the score at least. There
fore. when No,re Dame appears at
Cambridge next fall II will b. the
third Western eleven 20 face the
Crimson.
Nebraska In recent years ha. served
20 knit the Middle West 20 the East
Syracuse went out % Lincoln Neb
n 1917. and won from the Cornhusk-
srs. 10 TO .. This past season. on a
bitterly cold day. Nsbrssila won = o.
o. Next fall tho cornhusksrs vii
appear in the East. meeting Penn
state At state COLLEGE. -. 90 ~.
.emecr s.
Mar, ses o. ussstsr.
For tomorrow EHfnf Hf IaHHdr 90
Harvard will ofrer buIktfr uns thaH
oregon boasts and bsskHsIa bot
rso pounds iirhtrr n team usr
ard has the .upertor vrfaff f4r If
tyle - PLAY. Harvard nfHI urII HrsI
.his extra poundaEs pn fHr HfhFF
and Oregon styte - rihr A. srf
-~rved BY the rsnEy IatH Iu ITa nf
p.
We arc informed that BrfEun duf.
not expect - rip any hole Iu f..
az Harvard inr rhr ,uaaf team
az sndsaNo- Co spread tls harvard
seferss b. 'hreatsuipE LiHkH ARD
srEnrI passes. Wei thsre #
.afhluH rev i1 that More Than N.
AN ~ ths EaEt does that. notahi
srinrstau With ted Harvard 'ast
..I ~ go 90 colgate aud Penn stat
fuu afhsr Wsti-known Essterr
fFens ahirI uss thts method gu
HHII" Harvard sili hardly w"r
"H.N f. .a hr.rpu us~ this .z.S-
fhnIar.Irr heavier 20
HaII
.EH.| .II... 90 are iuhi
go 90 rnrs'rort ~
H fsnas 60: sEf
The Washington times., 1919-12-31
ckneId, 173 pounds.
OREGON,

Average weight-Linc, $50 pounds;
backfield, ITS pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-12-31

roprorrow's contest with Oregon
University viii not be the nrst for
Harvard against a Western eleven,
though II will be the first with a Pa
cific Coast team. -Four games with
Michigan have been PLAYED, Harvard
winning all of them. Here 4. the
record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
EARL "ONE-A-DAY. FORD

Come up into the pant shop, said Earl Ford, sales manager for the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company, das tributors for Republic trucks There ycs could see a dozen painters painting and lettering trucks that have been sol'c during the past week. Mir. Ford says that most of the sales made are reorders which proves that there must be some merit to the Republic truck line. One truck owner, who had been watching the Republics on the streets, stated that while there are a number of new ones, you could see some trucks that have seen hard service and are still in constant operation. The Milner Heights bus has been in daily service for nearly two years Figure the number of trips made daily and also the mileage. MT Ford says that the figures will surprise you when it can be determined how much service that can be had from the Re- public truck. There is a reason for the sales aging more than 'one day. says Mir Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
PERKINS, PREMIERS

Have you seen the Premers? IT you haven't you've missed seeing one of the most unusual cars in Birmingham. Paw Perkins, president of the Perkins Mo- tor company, says you should see the magnetic gear shift of the new 1919 Pre- mier and know more of the advanced ideas in modern motor car equipment and convenience. To drive the Premier is q real pleasure Go as fast as you will, then a simple touch of the mag netic gear shift stops the car as though you were merely starting the car. It is wonderful. says MT. Perkins. and every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

through it's parent organization with makes from 21 of the leading factories with which the Keystone company has especially favorable arrangements to take not only all their slightly bemished tires but also their entire surplus stocks and the Southern States Tire and Rubber company is receiving weekly shipments of high grade selected seconds from this source which they sell as quickly as they arrive.
 In addition to their large business in second" tires this company reports un- precedented sales this month in Key stone, Batavia. National Speedway and Perfection tires for which it is the dis tributor in this section These latter factories are running night and day now to supply the tremendous demand that ts beginning with the coming of spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS

o. H. Rogers of the Birmingham Motor company, says that the past week was one of the biggest of this year. Motor ists are getting ready for country trl-s and are buying extra tires and access series for that purpose. The sales or Michelin tires last week have doubled any one weeks business this year, which backs up the merits of this high grade tire, says MT. Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

H. E. Bissell of the Bssell Motors company, distributors for the Marmon cars, says that the demand for Mar
 mons is greater than the factory can produce. Owners are boosting the ex- elusive features, especially the low up- keep for a car of the Marmon class The Marmon is HOO pounds lighter and has 11s-inch wheelbase and has every desirable convenience required of a modern car. It has a wonderful per forming motor that sweeps the hills like the swift winds of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
WATCH THE SCHACHT

While the Schacht is one of the new trucks seen along auto row, it can be known that it is not a new truck on the market. The Schacht motor truck is one of the oldest on the market and has wonderful economy records made in endurace tests It is represented by Aldridge and Jackson, proprietor of the Palace garage, who are planning to flood Birmingham with this high grade truck. It is truck that meas ures up to the highest ideals, says MT Aldridge, and demonstration will show it's superior features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
NEW TIRE LINE

The Blacklock-Posner Tire company have just been appointed distributors for the Curtis tires. manufactured at Mus kegon. Mich This is 4000-mile guar anteed tire and is made by one of the modern factories in that section. large stock is now on hand and orders can be rromptiy filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
reet. where the Moon Vict

first street, where the Moon Victory models are on display. Nearly everyone will remember that it was the Moon car that attracted much attention at the auto shows this year and news papers throughout the country carried special stories about the victory de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 asssan. THE FLIVVER ROUTE

found that these tire shave proven to be economical and that they in many cases by far exceed their mileage.
 MT. Smiths company, which is affili- ated with the Keystone Tire and Rubber company of New York, is supplied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
TIRE SALES INCREASE
Fly SAM G0MPERs

R. s. Smith, president of the Cotton States Tire 6s Rubber company, states that the increase of Keystone tires has been beyond all expectations. The own-s CTS of cars who have used them have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

sign. It is a Standardized car, says James Didlake, who is familiar with the mechanical design of the Moon car. It has the best Red Seal Continental motor. has Timken axle. Borg X Beck clutch and has everything found on the better class of motor cars. The cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
MOONS ARRIVED

Hundreds of automobile owners have visited the salesrooms of the Didlake Motor company, at 214 South Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
HARMON DEMAND GROWING

motor car owner is invited to see some thing new in the motor car line
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

same time it does not cost an exorbi-
taht sum to erect.
Mueh-Home Building.
Never before have so many persons
been building homes as there are this
year. The reasons are many. The
general run of heads of families now
are earning larger incomes than ever
before. Rents have been advanced
materially. At the same time the cost
Of building has not kept pace with the
increase in incomes and rents. These
are causes that have determined many
thousands to build homes Of their own.
Economically home owning is great
asset. The man who owns his home
Is looked upon as a stable, prosperous
and thrifty member of the community.
To him comes opportunities that pass
by the man who rents. With all other
things equal. the astute employer al
ways gives preference to the home
owner when an opportunity for ad-
vancement comes. He knows that the
man who owns his home will stay. and
is not so sure of the other fellow who
has no ties to keep him on the Job.
Aside from the patriotic motives that
the government is urging to induce
people to build homes SO as to furnish
employment for labor, there Is every
selfish reason why everyone who pos
sibly can should build a home this
year. They are the persons who will
profit In the end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

The pergOla roof Of the garage and
the roof Of the side balcony are cover
ed with canvas.
Under the whole Of the house proper
is basement with concrete floor and
walls. This is divided so as to keep
the heating plant separate from the
food and other storage rooms.
StuccO houses new are in great de-
mand. They are of either standard
frame, brick or hollow tile construc-
ton, with stucco over either wood or
metal lath or applied directly to the
walls when hollow tile is used. Either
Of these materials make house that
Is cool in summer and warm and cas-
lily heated In the winter. A home built
from this design will he one Of which
any person can be proud, and at the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
STUCC0 HOUSE AND
ATTACHED GARAGE
An Exceptional Design for Those
Seeking the Ultra Modern.
HOME BUILDING BOOM here
More Dwelling Construction These
Days Than Ever 6efore-Unfail-
ing Sign Of Prosperity for Sew
eral Years Everywhere.

Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is. without doubt the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
The man who builds home for
himself and his family does not build
a house that will do" Ordinarily the
house he puts up will provide him and
the other members of his family with
a home for great many years. OF
course, the foresighted man will not
build such an 0ut-Of-the- ordinary house
that 1t will not be readily salable, but
he will put into his home the cOnven-
fences aQd comforts that he wants.
Because of these facts the selection
Of the design for the new home is an
important matter. It is one Of the
things that should be given careful
thought and everything that bears on
it should be considered before the de-
sign finally is fixed upon. And right
here let it be said that the local archi-
tect, the contractor and the material
man all can give valuable advice at
this stage Of the project. They have
had a great deal of experience in de-
signing and building homes and they
know the mistakes others have made
onA hnvry m ovnfd thorn
To many men garage is an essen
tial building. They want places where
they can house their automobiles,
where they will be available at all
times and where they can do such
work on theI machines as is necessary
to keep them in good running order.
Home With Garage.
The home shown in the accompany
ing design combines the modern home
with a modern garage. 1t is a seven
room stucco house, with an exception.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Taken Literally.

While cleaning clothes with gaso-
line l sent my little girl. three and one
half years old, to get my kid gloves
from the dresser drawer. She had
them on when she came out. and said !:
Mother, why can't / wear these?s
said:
"Why. they are for ladies to wear"
She answered:
"Well. mother. you said they werc
kid cloyes."-Wisconsin News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

"Well. Sam, are you glad to get out
Of the army7''
II sho' is, boss"
ut wasn't a hard life, HOPPER
mo, sab! De life wasn't SO hard,
but sin't had nickel to spend since
de Lawd knows when. Dem niggers
in my regiment didn't know nothin'
about drillin' an salutin' de cap'n
when they got to camp, but dey sho'
had a lot o. experience In shootin'
craps."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

the house being through the latter.
The porch Is IA by 10 feet, and the
sun parlor the same size.
On the first floor are four rooms, liv-
ing room. dining room, kitchen and
den, the latter being on the same cor
ner Of the house as the garage. The
living room is of the size and shape
that is popular with present-day home
builders. It's dimensions are 50 by 16
feet. and is a light and pleasant room.
It Is open on three sides and is plen-
tifully supplied with windows, while
at the end is a large open fireplace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

ally attractive exterior and an interior
room arrangement that will appeal to
everyone who wants the many conven-
fences and comforts the modern home
contains.
The dimensions of this house are "a
by 40 feet 6 inches, exclusive Of the
front porch and sun parlor projection.
The artistic sweep of roof on the house
itself, the dormer window projection
which breaks the roof line and the
pergola-like roof over the porch and
sun parlor all combine to give this
house an unusual and attractive exte-
rior appearance. The same architec-
tural design Is carried out in the ga
rage. which is 10 by IL feet. attached
to rear corner of the house.
The porch projection is divided into
porch and sun parlor, entrance to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

Opening off the living room are both
dining room and kitchen, the latter sep
arated from the front room by hall
out Of which opens the stairs to the
basement. The dining room is 20 by
Ii feet 6 inches. The kitchen is ID
by 13 feet 6 inches. 1t will be seen
from the floor plan that all the rooms
are provided with built-in features that
make housekeeping easy.
II Three Bedrooms, Bath.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms and bath, with an extraordinary
amount Of closet space, and a central
hall. -@7
The location of the garage in connec-
tion with the house, with an entrance
directly to it, is the modern method
of building houses for automobiles.
Automobile owners have learned that
In order to keep The machines in oper-
alton the year around the garage must
be heated. When the garage is part
of the house itself this is done with
out much trouble or added expense.