davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Hilitopper shows CIass.
The aforementioned quartet Of
Tech stars who made up the "YelIo "
Perir' delegation, that defeated
Georgetown, scored one touchdown
each.
In the first quarter the Hilltop
pers got away 10 some good foot
ball. and the consensus of opinion
was that they outplayed Tech in
this 90 period. As a result OF that
FIRST quarter Georgetown stock took
a rise, for McQuade was walking
through for good gains every time
he was given the ball.
In the second quarter, however.
Coach Heisman cranked up his
famous jump shift, and mixing this
pet play with some old line football
the tornado carried the ball TO
Georgetown territory and Red
Barron carried IL over for a touch
down. Fincher missed goal by
inches and the half ended with the
score 60 in Techs favor.
Teck Takes Brace.
In the third quarter Georgetown
made material gains over tackle
and by end runs and finally carried
the ball within a few yards of
Techs goal line. Here. however,
Tech took a bracer and in despera-
tion the HilItoppers tried a forward
pass. which was incompIete
1t had looked like a sure score for
the visitors and their failure to
make the touchdown seemed to take
all the starch out of their offensive.
In the fourth period things began
to happen in lightning fashion. The
jump shift again carried the bali
into dangerous territory and Judy
Harlan went over for the toucn-
down. Fincher being successful In
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Jim Scheerer, of Cincinnati, and Frank Muir
ray, Nashville, Came Through in Last
Minute of Play and Handed Old Eli
Eleven a Setback of Is to 6.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.

Yale Bowl New Haven, Nov Isseheerer, of Princeton,
football hero of the hour
Scheeer OF Princeton longlegged knockkned
stradding through mixed
afternoon, snached umbled
limbs down the field and Yas goal line for touchdown
He had only about but that
covered in less time and certainly in fewer strides
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
SCHEERERDOESTR TRICK

Campbell for Braden: Brsden for Lay: Munger
for Walker: S:denburg for Acosta: Hamil for
Galt Gait for Hamil; Hubbard for Gait; z.
Welles fer Reiphardt; Calvin for Callahan;
yorys for Calvin; PrinCeton-Morgan for Baker:
PInsette for Keck; ScheeTer for Wittmer;
Laurie for Strubing; Murey for Williams: Lay
man for MUney. Referee - Robert Maxwell
lSWarthmoreD. Umpire - Dr.. Carl Williams
CPcnnsylvanial. Field judge-Tom Thorpe tCo-
lumha. Head linez1nan - Victor Schwartz
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HOLMESBURG ELEVEN
TAKES REX INTO CAMP

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-Holmcs-
burg defeated the Rex A. c. this
afternoon, to o. 1t was the first
defeat in four years for the Wash
ington team. The lineup.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

s,,hstitntions: Army and Nary-Power for
Wright; Cancellss for W. Pusnet CAREY for
kcuney; GeorvetoWn-Coyne for DALEY; Gil
birth for Reilley: Noye. for Carter Touch
downs: Georgetagzn-Pallen. Hughes; Army and
Nsyy-PerkinS CmpIre-Mr. Metzler Referee
Mr. Blair Head Hnesman-Mr McDupough
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
0TWo .aa THREEnEn
~ ruttir8 n,- Nest One o.~r wfb ~ N
& &BUGS RAERR III y
THE OLD GRAD cHIRPS

VIC will all be there today the Bowl that cheers but does
inebrate Forty the Bowls large
of EN- people packed stadium bach
the carly JOS but the few who could grab
endmcnts.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Ten administrations ago-es make forty years. Administra
ons sad Yale game
pete without shot of hootc between the halves To
the divided periods
it nothing four periods
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
SHIFT DOES TRICK

SuhENuies: FuT GeorgeloWn-Ni-s for n
Sullivan. Wtrs io Andersen, Lalarsan for
o'Connell. Pawn for Nal0tey. Lesry fo- NJ
OuAde. NalOney for Pawn. EU-s for Issislt,
Ahearn Tor Dadac4. Fnr Tecl-Rarrn1 -
F1cSeIS, scSrbro fcr Bs-run. Amis for Phi
hIS Tor'chdoSus- Bsron. Harlan. NrDUr
uESh. Scsrbro. Coal from tCuchdcgu- Fine.
er , Oficals-Reseree. 7cocE tws-hIng,1D
and lcrl: Tmri-r, TichenOr lAuburug. hsa1
lincS,nsn. LewiG tvrglniEl
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

We Congress knows best but they there
amendments being tackled the original Constitution that
chaplain OF the Senate winds up his daily opening prayer
Amend" instead of Amen"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Suhstitutions: C. C.-fcran fer Mcnamara,
Msnssu for Mcrrisey. Pepper for FcTan. Iursn
for Pepper. Leghon for MsuSau. Wilson for
Beyhorn. L. J. Mccarthy for ksplsn. l.. J.
Mccarthy for Wilson, Marshall fer ftzseEld.
Maryland stats-Bosley for Gilbert. Psssuncd
Eamcci. Pasanucci for R2reu Gilbert for Re
Icy. Edd fer Mscksrt, MackeTT fer NsC1trsh.
oTiciais-shaw fohlol, referee Harlem u1ince-
toni. umpire: Mahoney iSwa1hmore', head
lneSHan- Tine Of periods-Fifteen minutes
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
COMMISSIONERS sAhE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That .n pul~g44er =Ht tae authority ot DeeIelal order oi the Nevada eHaErals o4t Maae aud entered oa he atA day of October, lala. m a cause therein H0adi4g hgtWoeu Board 0t Improve mcnt of. Sewer Improvement District No i Of the City of Prescott. Arkansas. Alamt ii, and A M Denman et al. de ieudantS, the undersigned aS cOmmS- si0ncr of said court will offer for sale at public vendue at the North Door of
 he Nevada County Court House in Prescott. Arkansas, within the hours prescribed by law for Judicial Sales. on
 Saturday. the 9th day Of Dee. 1919. the following described real estate or 50 mach thereof as will pay the as seSsMen.S, penalties. attorneys fees set out in said decree aud the costs of the court to-wit:
 Lot II in Block ?. and Southwest 1-2 Lot in Block 2l. and the NorthWVS5 a0 feet ef Lois ! and 6 in Block 2S. all in Railroad Survey of Prescott, Arkansas; lot in Block q. and Frae- tiUal Block . and the West 126 feet of Block IS. and Lots l and . and Fiac- Gonal i0t : ii Block Fl, and the East Half as Block 5}. and al et Bleeas tas and iel. except Lo :. 3. I, and 12 n Block 10l. all in BSad Scots Addition to Prescott. Arkansas and Fractional Lot and the West l-2 ot Lot in Black I. B2ans Addition to Pgescat, Arkansas Fractional Northwest If Block 2 Bafksd0le's Addition Qo Pre- lcott. Arkanea~; Lot i 3loek 39 in Brad seott'a Addition to Prescott, Arkeus.s. All lying and sipWte n the County of Nevada and State of Arkansas i Ferms ni Sale Cash
 I Given under mx hand this 10th daa of November, lAla
 ! X x. McG0UGH. 1l-la-2s Commissioner iil iancefy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
ITS TOO IMPORTANT-D0N'T
 WAIT TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS

Our students are with Us from many them do not go home for the holidays owing to the great distance, therefore we teach right through the holidays. The sooner you enter, the sooner yod will be holding good position. Our school is like q big bank or mercantil establishment, it runs throughout the year, we are always well organized and receiving new business every day. Every student gets individual instruc ton he k nos held back by slow stu dents, or crowded to fast by bright ones; he goes just as fast as his abil- ity will permiu. Should he happen to be slow or backward in his work, he is not embarrassed by others knowing bow he is getting along. With our methods of individual instruction, and our own copyrighted systems, we are demonstrat ting that it is useless to at CT systems and requiring from seven b ten months to finish the course, when they can finish with Us in half that time at half the cost, be more efficient and get a better position, because os their thorough and extensive training It is our practical methods, our per sonal attention and our modern systems that enable us to accomplish so much in so short time
 Our literary subjects, which are giv en free with our courses, are woven into the main courses in such practi cal way that they are mastered in half the time required by the old methods. and are thoroughly understood from practical application. We guarantee a better course in less time,a at less eX pense and a better position than any other school, and it is evident that we have been securing these results or We could not have built up an annual en- rollment of more than 3500, and drawn patronage from 39 states and seven foreign countries, and received the ap- proval of the Government to retran the returning soldiers and sailors.
 Write for our large illustrated ca Glongue
 Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler. Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your drug gist. by mail $125. Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive srteet, St. Louis Mo Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
s3 HEARS 0lD-FIF ss \ f9DDE.

- had q bad case of stomach and
 aa8 tregte ta3U four doctors could uat urlp suffered all kinds If pain gds filled with -a> and e9a-fiHated for zgars. Has advised to Use IaYrs V Nouderful Rcmeay. Since Ha3ug 4 course ot II four years ago my Fuublt aas disappeared aad have feit like j aoHHg Hiah. Although s0 years 6IH. i feel it as a fiddle a
 II k simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the intlamatio which causes plaeliz caIly all stomach, liver and fntestina ailments. including appendicitis. Que dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and Bruggis Is Everywhere
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20

Phone Watson Porter and have him call for your clothes when they need cleaning and pressing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce
 CLARENCE l. TIDWELL as Il candidate fer tn office of Tax < sessor of Nevada County, subject fo the action of the democratic primary
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
OFFICIAL FAMILY
 GREETS GOVERNOR;
 PRESENTS FINE GUN

--- Much merrier than the Christmas of 1917 for the official family of Gov eFnor Thomas F.. Campbell. the Christ mas of 1919 began at the capitol yes terday with all the atmosphere Of sIeigh-bells and general Yuletide cheer that everybody expects a first class Christmas to have The official fam fly. yesterday, met the governor in his office and presented him vim with an album of sentiments and promise of a shotgun to come.
 Two years ago everything was differ ent. On December 23. 1917. the of ficial family met while the air was chaSged with uncertainty They had a handsome silver set for their chief at that time, but the governor was in doubt about what he had for them or for himself. His office was disputed by Governor c. w P. Hunt, and the supreme court was reviewing the cleo ion. On the following day, Decem- per A. 1917, the governor and his ad- herents were at Prescott for an Elk s courts adverse decision came right then-
 Governor Hunt succeeded Governor Campbell at once, the republicans filed put of the capitol and took their bag gage with them, and the following Christmas was celebrated by Governor Hunt and his official family. Then Governor Campbell was elected again. this time without contest, and he moved back with his adherents early this year.
 Those present yesterday were P. R. Milnes. and Chas w. Fairfield, secre- taries to the governor; Rudolph kuchler, tax commission; Joe V. Pro- chaska, game warden; Colonel James Fl. McClintock, historian; w. $. Nor veil, water commissioner; c. C. Lewis, deputy water commissioner; Ed. w. Stephens secretary livestock sanitary
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
CHILDREN THRONG ID
 XMAS TREE |NLObbY
 OF THE HOTEL ADAMS

Paradise for the moment, the lobby of the Hotel Adams last night re- ceived the round-eyed gaze of thou sand children and many older ones, too, and smiled back a Yule-tide well come. Grazing the ceiling high above, a mammoth Flagstaff fir. dotted with gleaming lights and gorgeous with tin sel and crimson bells, nodded benignly while tire on tier of substantial gifts around it's base awaited the chatter of sleighbells which would announce the coming of Santa Claus, the mon arch.
 Santa Claus did not disappoint them Amid the eager handclaps of the children and of scores who had known him in an earlier generation. he took the center of the scene, splendid in flowing white beard. long red coat, and bulging pack.
 Dave Goldberg, Christmas auc- tioneer. took his stand at a prominent point on the mezzanine floor and an- nounced that he would sell to the highest bidder a dolls house done in candy and donated to the Salvation Army by the Chocolate shop.
 J. c. Adams started the bidding at $10. and when it was sold to him for s105. he gave it back to be sold again. second time for $<25, after spirited bidding. Sell it again." she com manded, and sold it was. for s100, with Mrs. Gillespie the purchaser a second time. Eleven persons then contributed $5 each, a little boy clad in a sailors blouse added dollar flor the Thalva- tion Army" w. M. Gallis of New York. contributed $50; J. E. Thompson, Gov ernor Campbell ana several other per sons added enough to make total of nearly $500 realized on the house of sweets.
 Governor Campbell. introduced by
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

board; Clayton Bennett; Fritz Holm quist, assistant state engineer; Doane Merrill, secretary, state engineer; pr. Thomas J. Cummins, superintendent state hospital for insane; Fred w. Smith. steward, same; Ed Harring- ton: pr. R. R. H. Blome; l.. B. Christy, state examiner; D. c. Mote, entomolog- ogist: H. M. Alexander. state house custodian; Will F. Ryan: Shirley Christy, state fair secretary: An drew Baumert. Jr.. board of directors. state institutions, and Adjutant Gen. eral Walter $. Ingalls,.
 Others of the official family, not able to be present, are Bob Merritt. A. H. Powers, Dr. c. F. Goodrich. Tom Maddock, J. H. Larson, George A. Shea, c. c. Powell, and w. A. Barr.
 The gift that the governor is to re- gun, take-down, pump type, pigeon grade. single-barrel cylinder choke with extra barrel of modified choke, put up in leather case, and handsomely engraved. The gun is the best the market affords, of a special type that could not be delivered until after the Christmas season
 tation address, touching upon the high regard which all of the governors supporters felt for their chief. The governor responded at length. express ing his appreciation for the consid- eration that was shown him and he took occasion further to call upon all of his adherents to observe the clos est cooperation in the future.
 Because of the non-arrival of the gun. a leather bound booklet was pre- scented the governor. It contains Christ mas sentiments from the following: Thomas J. Cummins, H. M. Alexander, R. J. Flight. William, J. Donahue, Rudolph Kuchler Clayton Bennett c. C. Lewis, Joe V. Prochaska Fred w. Smith. James H. McClintock, w. s. Norviel, R. H. H. Blome, Aaron H. Powers, William A. Barr. F. R. Mines. Geo. A Shea. w. S. Ingalls,. w. E.. Ryan, Don c. Mote, E. w. Stephens. Charles w. Fairfield. J. H. Larson, c. G. Powell and Robert E. Merritt.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

J. C.. Adams. spoke briefly. Christ mas comes but once a year." he said. .'and when it does. it brings good cheer-to some people. We have here typified in the Salvation Army the cheer that is brought to our homes at this season, but 1t is not for me to laud these people nor the splendid work they are doing. We come in touch with it hourly, as they go inte homes and novels where few of us reach. I am glad to add my little part to those who made possible this tree"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

Santa Claus himself, thanked Mrs Harry Kay and the members of the committee, who have devoted them selves with untiring effort to the col lection of the more than $3,000 which was given the Salvation Army to carry on their work. The members of this committee. in addition to Mrs. Kay, are Mrs. Arthur Dulmage. Mrs. Carl ton Wood, Mrs W. F. Ferguson, Mrs. Lon Keeler, Mrs. Robert Saufley, Mrs. Nell Blaylock and Mrs. Bert Klingman.
 Although the children last night re-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

MADISON IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Madison Improvement club will give a dance Friday night at the club house, four miles east or Central avenue on the Indian School road. Refresh ments will be served. The dance is open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

ceived only a stocking full of goodies and a toy of some sort, around the base of the tree was a vast pile of edi- bIes which will be given to needy families, along with the clothing which preserves, jam, rolled oats, rice, canned peas, beans, corn, apricots, milk, peaches, tea, coffee and salt were only a part of the things which Santa brought
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

seeking information regarding her son. James Clifton Norman. Mrs s. c. Nor man, S11 East Sixth street, Los An geles, has written again to the sheriff's s office of this city, asking the author ities to help her find him. Mrs. Nor man came to Phoenix about two months ago in search of her son, who lived here for a time and was a me chanfc by occupation. He has not writ ten her for long time and she is fran fic with anxiety
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-19

Judge ]. ID. Fletcher bv Mrs. Mary u
farkhurSt before whom she is appear
ing for a divorce from the husband Of
her romantic youth
With her heart filled with romance
ana the promise OF happiness, Mary
Williams, daughter of DR.. John 4.
Williams. Puyallup physician, was
married 10 Marvin ParkhurSt in 1917.
ana after short honeymoon 10 rrln-
tiveS and friends the couple repaired
to the husbands homestead in Mon
tana, where. as she told the Judge. her
romance was shattered
In log cabin 10 feet long and 10
feet wide, with dirt floor and Il bed
made with drygoods boXc, supporting
pair Of springs. table improviScd
by mailing board 10 the inner walls
of the hut, and no chairs. the bride
soon realized that her love was 10 be
put to the SevcrcSt test.
But when it was known that the
stork would soon pay them visit
and no medical assistance arranged
for because her husband was Chris
tan Scientist, life became an unbear-
able burden. All the heat and glow
of rosy life of love and devotion she
had pictured to herself was broken and
she fled with babe in arms to her near
est neighbor, % miles away.
Parkhurst Is contrasting the divorce
on the ground that his wife knew OF
the conditions when she married him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-19
FRENCH DAMSEL QUITE WISE
Not by Any Means as Unsophisticated
as Doughboys Had Figured She
Would Be.

s'ps's,,--s,- w. -lfsi..s. 49,. tt.,-,
French girls long 10 wise mp 10 Amer
lean ways" remarked "a doughboy the
other day. My buddy and | met "A
whole lot In Paris and we got sick Of
them. One day we got a chance TO
hike into the country, and when we
spotted a chic little piece sitting by
a brook we figured II would he re
frpShing change to talk to her.
80 up we blow. and sure enough
she had the big smile ready. SO
speaks up and says to her that we're
Americans, and tell her where Amer
lea IS, and that we're over here be
cause there's war.
81 couldn't tell her what the war
was about because I didn't know much
about il myself, and then rcmcm-
hered we hadn't introduced ourselves
'MademolscIlc,' says |, my names
Jones. and this Is Mr.. Smith
"'But no. she cries. already have
meet two MceSter Smeeth from Amer
lea Ect ccS what you call too theen.
ycsT"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-19
POLICE DOG IS REAL HERO
Breaks Leg While Herding Boys Out
of Danger Of Speeding Auto
mobile.

New York. Bum. the celebrated pO-
lice dog of the Brownsville station
has been granted sick leave, 50 tlat
Il broken hind leg. received in the per
Torrance of duty, may mend.
Bum was led into the station by
Policeman Becker He refused to al
low his escort To carry him. He stood
at attention while Becker made a re-
port of the case and went with Beck
er to the pOliceman's home, where he
will stay until the leg is better
Bum was on duty with Policeman
Becker in Pitkin avenue, near Bristol
street Some children in Bristol street
screamed at the approach Of an auto
mobile and Bum dashed out The chill
dren were not hit, but he was run
over, and when he got up his left leg
was dangling. \ surgeon on a passing
ambulance set the leg and the neigh
bOrhood veterinary put it In splintS.
Bum is a French poodle with a long
pedigree. He was acquired by III"
Brownsville station about three years
ago. Along Pitkin avenue he tours
with his favOriteS, who are Policemen
Becker. Kanuch and Schneidermuller
He rides in passing automobiles.
street cars and is always on the pa
troll wagon when II makes IFS rounds.
He is indispensable in keeping crowds
back at fires.
Pitkin avenue merchants recently
presented Bum with a sweater coat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-19


81 ana very sorry, D." ~aId i"'"''N'
Il have heard something of your ms
fortunes from your father au' tue
n'h'rs H. IFS really " rd '"'N
II calI ir rather good Iu"E O." nave
got away with the only dress o.. the .''
ttHT cost more lhan iHNl"''".
said. smiling again "L"rn knows "''"'
would have harrrn.. 10 "" ' '"'H
lII dropped down "u MS "' the 'h" "'
rhr first act. Na~ On, HogG"r nad-h-
ter. you ~"r absolutely DO rags. ''''u
I' have met }"u / THINK you ID I'D"
everything nearly all right. '""i h'-"'
SIR.
she closed thr door DENIM h''.
leaving him standing in III" Hidd'' VI
th" room, pcrpl"Nod tut amused.
by George, h" ~ald Z" hllhN'''' sum
staring AT IA" closed door, 'ih'\ r.
wonders MI OF them. WISH '""'u
o." Something +" help them OUT "'
II" sat down abruptly on the '"I' "
IA" bed and pulled his wallet from ms
pocket. He set about counting me
bills calculating frown IN ms eyes
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-19
RINGS CHURCH
BELL; is freed
BIG CROWD GATHERS


New York. James VI Howard ms
Tor or 'Ar bedford Park Trr,b,t,rian
church who saw service a. 81 chapIaiu
W"h 'h" seventy seventh division over
seas, has been going to bed early since
ms return 10 AmcrIcu some fIun ayn
and until IL o'clock one night recently
nothing had occurred TO disturb his
SlumbcrS.
He scarcely dozcd OF when he
dreamed that the bell in the stpeple
OF his church was ringing a, though
sounding warning of nm attack bv
hostile airplancS.
IN" dream soon resolved itself into
partial reality, and sitting up in bed
he realized that II was in fact the bell
IN the Steeple Of his church on the
corner Of Two Hundredth street and
Hninbridg" avenue, the Bronx. and
mat fully 40 automobiles filed with
people We're in front of the church
looking at the helfrv.
He dressed and as he was about 70
90 ont of the door met Policeman
charles Hess OF the Bronx Park STA
u"n, whose attention had been attract
'd by The crowd and the ringing Of
me bell. Accompanied by the police
man ana the sexton Of the church, who
mad also appeared on the scene. the
former chaplain let himself into the
building and the trio proceeded to
investigate.
Pushing open the door OF the bel
Try he discovered Donald Hobson OF
2436 Morris avenue, who recently was
released from the navy, and who is
one OF his own psrishioners.
In a few words. however Hobson
was able TO explain his end of the