davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

special to The Richmond Nirginian,)
charlottesville. Va, Nov ~.
North Cardinals freshman team.
which had not been scored on this
season, was defeated by Virginia 5
first year eleven today, "a To Z. The
Tarheels made n single first down
and completed enc forward pass.
Their lone touchdown came vt start
Of third period, when Handy blocked
a punt and r. Sheppard fell on the
bail after II rolled behind Virginia
goal line. Parrish and Opplcman. &c
Virginia. got away Frequently for long
runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
WILL MEET MONDAY.

The sport fans Of sRirhmonti
who arr Interested In the formtng
of tho Richmond Sports csnrposn.
ton will WsSt Monday night Mt
1:30 In the automobile room NJ
Mnrphy's hotel. when tho report
Of the committee appointed nj the
last meeting TO draw mp by-laws.
charter and make other AR
rangcmenis, viii h' heard. All
who are interested are invited t
attend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

M. Towi,l lost yards only to make
perfect drop Kick from the as
yard line for another tally.
ZeiEler kicked on 81 yards to
Batterworth who made 3 for
ward pass, Reard"n tn Recs, Melted
, rs yards. Zeigier tackling Rees in his
tracks Cochran was held Randolph
Macon penalixed yards for off -side
Reardon made / yard. The quarter
ended with the bali on Randolph
Macon's 3o-yard line. Score--iB-o.
Fourth Quarter.
The hall was in possession ~ the
Jackets, and second down. Forward
! pass. Cochran to Rees. netted 80
Yards. Another one was broken up.
still another was caught by .snead,
who made 3 Yards Zeigier made 6
Tor first down. and added another 2.
then : more Tor first down, Then he
lost a foot, Snead fumbled. but re-
covered FOR 3-yard loss. A for
ward pass was caught by Cochran
who was tackled by Robbins behind
the goal line. the referee ealing 1t "a
safety Is
The ball was brorsht to the Jack :
cts 2o-Nard line. Three forward
passes failed. Reardon punted thirty
yards to Jones. who made -. Carter
raced forty-four yards for a toucir-
down, shaking many would-be tack
Icrs Broaddus kicked goal.
Carter kicked off fifty-threc' Safds
to Celtic, who made eighteen. y for
ward pass by Cochran was caught ~
Jones who made five wards. Snoad
lost five yards on bad pass Zeiglcr
made three. A forward pass was
broken up. Broaddus punted thirty
nine yards. the oval gong out of tho
field Reardon punted twenty-six
Yards to Zeiglcr, who made eight,
then another two, \ forward pass
broken M, Another pass by Jones
caught hy Reardon who made eight
yards. The Jackets We're pena'iz"d
Ave yards for taking too much time.
Reardon punted forty yards, Eianken-
ship fumbled, Jones recovering, Whea
the whistle blew for the end OF the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

IVaTHWTW TIE, ut TIT. VT'71FF'
man. ? Gibson, +. sheppard. Goals
from touchdowns. Clark, 1: Linney.
Referee Geddy. Umpire White.
Head lnesman-Shtppard
Substitutes Na----Gibson for Bersc.
Zundel for Courtney. Cusick for
Gates. Carolina-MaXweil for NJ.
Sheppard Hunerford for Williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

SUbSIItUIIutIS. ~ -" J UITtF "
Towtll, Towill for Jones Jones for
Towin, G. Sheppard for Kidd, Price
for G. Sheppard. Kappes for Robbins,
Blankenship for spencer. Fl. NJ --~~-
Butterworth for Gettle, Hardy for
Copley. Copley for H. Surface, GooCe
for Iipscomh. Gettle for Butter
worth.
Touchdow us----Jo Carter. Goats
from touchdowns Broaddus. ,.
Field goals zeieler, Towiil. Safety
Robbins. First dowus--R. c. IL.
r. NJ, /. fficials---Gooch, Nire mia,
referee; Morse. George Washington
umpire: Goff Penn, head linesnan.
Time Of quarters---fifteen minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

How loud that girl looks the wav
her face ia done up"
Yes: why haven't the girls sense
enough 10 AS" noiseless powder -
San Franc lsasl C'lsse,faiNl s,,@ 4...- 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
YALE BOWS TO

Continued from Page Five }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Sweaters

Every boy should have
aWea teri viii save many.
SN10ctors bill, We have all the
SsnEinEx for winter comfort and
Hats. Caps. Stockings.
etc. Let us outfit
f1lM and save yon dollars
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
Big FURNITURE SALE
NOW NEARING AN END
MeIlvain, Knox & Diener's Big Sale Of
High Class Furniture VIII Close
On Next Saturday - Many
Bargains Yet Obtainable.

The management Of the big furni-
ture sale at McIlvain, Knox & Diem
er's big store, announces that the sale
will positively come to close on next
Saturday-February LIST, and that at
that date all sale prices will be re-
moved and regular prices on all the
furniture in the large house will again
be put in force.
During the big sale hundreds of
people have taken advantage of the
great price cutting and have procured
fine lot of high class merchandise at
wonderfully reduced prices.
Colonel Harper, expert sales direc-
tor, who has been in charge of this big
sale, will leave Maysville the first of
next week for Springfield, Ohio. where
he will inaugurate a similar sale in
one of the largest furniture stores in
that city. Colonel Harper understands
the special sale feature in furniture
stores probably better than any other
man in the country, giving his entire
time to this work. His ability to de-
liver the goods and his absolutely
square dealings is attested by the fact
that he manages sales annually in
hundreds Of stores having held as
many as twelve annual sales in one
store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
WILSON INSISTS
LEAGUE IDEA MUST
CONTROL COLONIES
President Wilson Insists Upon His
League Of Nations Principle In
Fate OF Colonies.

Paris, January 29-President VIII
son was expected to insist today that
the disposition Of the German colon
les, as well as all territorial ques-
tons, be settled strictly according to
principles Of the League Of Nations.
This would entail administration of
the conquered colonies by the league,
possibly under trusteeship of the ma
tioins most directly affected.
That Australia and Japan would
renewe their fight for undisputed pos
session Of certain Pacific colonial ter
ritories wrested from Germany, when
the Peace Bureau resumed its session
today, was regarded as practically
certain.
But Wilson is understood to have
the backing Of Great Britain-which
already virtually has accepted the
trusteeship plan for Germany's for
mer African colonies-and it was
believed Anglo-American pressure
would be too formidable for success
full opposition, as had been the case in
all important questions taken up by
the delegates to date.
Premier Hughes of Australia pre-
sented strong military argument In
favor Of his country's retention of
German New Guinea and Samoa in
Yesterdays meeting.
He also pointed out the difficulties
Australia would face in trying to ad-
minister the newly conquered section
of the island as league trust while
administering the remainder as an ac-
tual possession.
The delegates considered applica-
ton of the League of Nations prin-
ciple to the problem. There is no Sc
cret they found difficulty In reconcil-
ing the two viewpoints.
The bureau also heard Japans
claim to the Marshall and Caroline
Islands, lying between Japan and Aus
tralia-as we'll as between the Phil
lippines and the United States.
While the respective claims of ia
pan and Australia are based on sim
liar premises it is clear there is lit
tie sympathy between the two coun-
tries and certainly no effect toward
cooperation.
Australia frankly expects the Unit
ed States to regard Japan's claims as
potential menace to the Phillip
pines and an encroachment upon
America.
But it can be stated authoritatively
no such thought is entertained by
American representatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now If you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
TOBACCO REMAINS At
FANCY PRICES TODAY
Large Warehouses; Selling Today and
All Farmers Selling Are More
Than Pleased With Condition
Of the Market.

Tobacco was still selling at very
fancy price In the local warehouse to-
day and all Of the farmers who had
tobacco on the market were more
than pleased with the prices they OBJ
tained for their crops. Crop averages
OF more than forty dollars were very
common while the high price again
went into high figures.
Sales today were held In the large
houses where much tobacco had ac-
cumulated the latter part Of last week
and the first of this but the buyers
were spirited and the sales moved
rapidly so that thousands of pounds
were sold in a very short time.
Sales were held at the Home, Plant
ers, Independent and Farmers houses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY v
PROVES GOOD SLEUTh
ON BO0TLEGGERS
Prosecutor Gmnnls Arrests Men He
Sees on Train in Fleming With
Too Much Booze
The Fleming Gazette Says:

Iue FleIuluB Gdzcttc pdyn'
Saturday as Commonwealth Attor-
ney B. 8. Grannis was coming from
Lexington he noticed two persons on
the train carrying grips and suit cases
which he thought contained liquor.
When he boarded the c. F. & s. train
at Johnson he took possession OF a
heavily laden suit case Of Clarence Err
vine, and when Ervine came In he
was put under arrest by Mr.. Grannis
who brought the prisoner to town and
had two warrants issued against him
for bringing liquor into dry territory.
Marshal vanarsdell opened the suit
case and found in 1t q pint bottles of
whiskey and also two more pints In
Ervine's clothes. Ervine who Is from
Hilltop, went to Jail in default Of 5000
bond, and was later released on bond.
On the train carrying heavily
laden grip was o. I. Robbins, who got
off at the loose leaf warehouses near
here. Mr.. Grannis swore out war
rant charging him with bringing liz
uor into dry territory. Chief Varnars-
dell arrested Mr.. Robbins, took charge
of the grip and found 8 quart bottles
and pint bottles Of whiskey. Rob-
bins gave $1OO bond to appear for
trial.
In both cases the defendants claim
the liquor was for personal use and
for friends.
Saturday evening another warrant
was issued for o. I. Robbins and sew
eral others may follow as a result Of
the incident. He gave bond.
The booze which was captured has
been turned over to Jailer Fizer and
will be held as evidence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
OUR COLORED CITIZENS,
Revival Services

A large, attentive audience listen
ed to Rev. Timberlake preach from
the theme, watch That Snake, Text
Genesis 1917. 1t was a sermon show
ing the subtility of the snake and
painting out the sins that are drag
ging the race down, DR.. Undertake
is deeply interested in his race and
no man in the Baptist Church, is in a
better position to point out the vices
Of our people. He claims there is no
redemption for us, only by leading
clean religious lives.
The sermon for this evening Is "The
Neglect of Salvation. A house to
house canvass is being made today in
order that we may have the unsaved
men and women of this city, hear this
timely sermon.
The chorus is doing great work, the
singing is inspiring, much credit is
due the organist, Miss Beatrice Jack
son, she not only plays but directs.
All the members. are deeply interested
in this campaign against sin. We see
the need of 1t every day. The pastor
spoke Of how the church has been
benefited by Rev. Undertakes stay.
Prof. Humphrey spoke of the evange-
listic's broad spirit, and asked the
large audience to put all they could
in their envelopes for Sunday. We
want to thank our good Methodist
friends for their readiness to respond
by taking envelopes The pastor and
Rev. Undertake paid high compli-
men to DR.. Penn regretting very much
that he IL indisposed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
WORK HORSE DAY
TO Be Celebrated
ON next MONDAY
Special Sale Of Work Animals To Be
Held at the Mason County Stock
Yards on Next Court Day.

We will no doubt witness next Mon
day one of the largest County Court
Stoclf\ Sales that has been held in
Maysville for a number OF days, as the
February court is noted for the large
sales in work horses.
The Chamber Of Commerce being in
charge of the stock sales movement, 1t
is making an extra effort to secure a
large number of traders and buyers
for that day They have addressed a
pers, nal letter to all of the traders
and buyers Of this community, extend
ing I lem special invitation to be in
after lance.
It Is to be hoped that all the farm
ers and traders, having these work
horses for sale, will see to 1t that they
are on the market The city admins
tration in an endeavor to express
their appreciation and desire to see
the sales grow, are contributing in
month ly subscriptions for the purpose
Of helping to maintain and advertise
these sales. The business men through
their Chamber of Commerce, are look
ing after the management, and en-
deavoring to make the stock sales a
more important factor in our CONNER
cial life from month to month.
: All of the farmers and buyers
should give these two bodies their I'M
limited support and cooperation, for
as the stock sales grow, the individual
bank accounts, of the farmer, trader
and buyer will also grow, and we are
all interested in the development of
the financial resources of Mason coun-
ty.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Rev. F. W. Harrop, of Harlan, Ky.
is shaking hands with friends here to
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
WARNING AGAINST
FAKE income TAX
EXPERTS SOUNDED
Internal Revenue Collector Hamilton
Makes Public Statement Of Com.
missioner Urlng Income Tax
payers To Beware-G0v-
eminent VIII Give
Free Advice.

A warning against fake experts on
the income tax has been sounded by
the Internal Revenue Bureau, in
statement received by Elwood Ham
ilton, collector for the Seventh dis
trlct, from Daniel G. Roper, commits
sioner of internal revenue. Business
houses and individual taxpayers are
being canvassed by numerous 30
called income tax experts, who offer
to relieve the busy taxpayer from all
worries about his tax responsible
tiles. The bureau is planning to fur
nish in every city and town In the
country a free advisory srevice by
trained collectors, agents, inspectors
and deputies for the benefit of income
taxpayers, Mr.. Roper said. At the Of
fees of collectors and deputies and at
other central points free information
and advice about filing returns under
the new revenue bill will be available.
Banks, trust companies and similar
responsible institutions have general
ly offered to serve the government by
furnishing authentic income tan in
formation.
The statement of the Commissioner
further says:
sEvery taxpayer will get square
deal from the government, based en-
tirely on the tax laws and regulations.
The statement of any firm or individ-
ual that they are in position to ex-
ert special influence with Internal
Revenue officers is wholly without
foundation in fact. Forms or persons
who offer to prosecute claims against
the government can secure no special
consideration beyond the merits of
the claims as determined by the facts
and the law"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Miss Marcella Redmond is visiting
in Cincinnati this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
NASHVILLE BOY GOING FISHING
IN THE RHINE

Mr.. Rollie Ishmael is in receipt Of a
letter from his brother, Private FAINT
ley Ishmael, of the 323rd Field Artil-
lery, S2nd Division, saying that he had
crossed the river Rhine on Friday, De-
cember 10. Private Ishmael told his
brother that he and a number of 9TH
er Yanks had made IN fishing party
and expected to catch some fish from
the Rhine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29

Miss Maud Rains, efficient steno-
grapher at the Chamber of Commerce,
was able to be at her desk today af-
tor being confined to her home In
Aberdeen for several days with Sc
we're cold. During her illness Miss
Stella Archdeacon was her capable
substitute.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
BANK IS NAMED ADMINISTRATOR

In the Mason County Court today
the Bank of Maysville was appointed
administrator Of Andrew c. Carr, de-
ceased, and qualified as such with its
capital stock as surety on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-29
SELLERS.WELSH

Mr.. Dennis H. Welsh, aged 81, and
Miss Violet Sellers, aged II, both of
Sharpsburg, were married in the
County Clerks Office here this morn
ing by County Judge H. P. Purnell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-06-05

sarah l.. Cotton, late of Fairfield
deceased. VIII and pet..ion for pro-
bate thereof, presented by Carrie L.
Bunker, the eXecutriX named without
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-06-05
RESPONSE TO WELCOME AD-
DRESS IN BEHALF Of CO.E

Friends-The chairman has been
more kind than truthful in his fat
tering remarks Any cred due be
longs to the men They are the ones
who have suffered the hardshjp- and
been in the greatest danger
| want to expires, on my own be
half ard ON behalf of the men OF Com
pany +. an appreciation for the hos
ptality You have shown us today.
Every want we had was anticipated
and supplied, but better still Was the
warm hearted reception and kindly
interested way in which you did it.
Let me thank you for us all.
Well Company + was not the same
Company that left you two years ago.
These men have seen and suffered
much. Perhaps they VIII tell you
about it all some day but they never
will boast of it, Such things do not
make men boastful They look clean.
healthy, happy and well clothed now,
but | have seen them dirty. unshayen,
unkempt, hungry and ragged; their
bunkies, their pals killed or named.
yet they kept on fighting and driving.
They were simply very tired and
very hopeless boys determined to go
on and do their work or else not live
to tell it, That is when they made
their name. There was no glory in
it then.
You know, some funny things hap
pened even at such times One time
when we were in the line north of
Verdun it seemed that we were get
tign all of the extra men to feed and
all of the surplus details or strag
glerS to take care of that came to our
battalion. One day an attachment
of % engineers were assigned Us for
dinner One of the cooks. Chester
Bunker of Athens, asked how many
men there were and the answer was
twenty-five The kitchen police re
piled that there must I've added three
more pals of water 10 the soup
You people back here have meant
much to us. Your support. Your let
ters. your interest and love made it
all worth while. | sometimes think
it is easier for every one 20 face dan
ger than to have constant uncertain
~ as to the fate of one yu9 lnYe For
these men | ask little INDULGENCE.
Give them work, they ara H@ea In
work now. and be patient with them
just a little while until they catch on.
for they have been DOING very 1i!-
ferent work for some time.
The men and are separated. Tho
old Company that fought has hrak-
en- mp | lead them through all the
battles except the last few day Of
the fighting | was their Captain and
the feeling of affect on between rs is
sacred and | would exchange il for
nothing else on earth. Some Of the
boys that went away with us are not
here today We will never see them
again They paid the supreme sacri-
fee and tell YOU my friends. thai
they did it without faltering and will
ingly. Could they live their lives
over again they would choose no other
way to eXpend L, there is none bet
ter And so Company + is homt
again and glad to be with you all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-06-05
RESPONSE TO WELCOME AO-
DRESS FOR DRAFTED MEN
BY lieut.. COL. MARsTON

Mr.. Chairman, members OF the vel
come Home Committee, comrades or
the Grand Army of the Republic,
and citizens of Skowhegan and SOM
erset County:
1t is beyond my powers ot speech
to adequately express To YOU our ap-
probation of this wonderful welcome
For two long and heart-trying years
we have been looking forward TO the
day when our Country could send us
back to our homes and loved ones, and
to the welcome that We knew would
be awaiting us. But we never
dreamed of such a day as this when
every town and planiato on OF our
great County of Somerset would as
semble here and vie with each other
in doing us honor. Like great fam
lily you have gathered here to take
back your sons to your Dosoms ana
the places that they left when our
country called. In righteous pride
in having done our duty as well as
we could, We return; ana In all num-
bleness in the realization of this great
welcome and its meaning, and with
our hearts chastened and broadened
by what we have been through, and
clear vision of our future duties and
obligations as citizens, we thank you.
We prefer to consider this greatest
day in the history of Somerset not
only as welcome home to your sons
and daughters, but as a celebration OF
the greatest victory the world has
ever known. and of the part that
every man and woman in our county
has played in the glorious accom-
plishment.
The heart of every soldier whether
his duty be in the Cantoments Of
America or the battlefelds in France
has thrilled with untold gratitude and
pride in the almost unbelievable sa-
crifices and services that have been
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-06-05
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of thank ne the
good Skowhegan people, many Of
them our old friends and neighhors
who extended to us sympathy and al
during our recent bereavement We
were especially grateful for the many
beautiful flowers which were sent
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Pooler
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pooler
Mr.. j. j. Pooler
Mrs. Michael Barney and family
SkoWhegan. Me-, June 5. 1919"