davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

basketball and lacrosse player, who
is one of the first string, are the best
substitutes on that side. Both Cruise
and Waters are hard, determined
players, with good speed and plenty
OF stamina
Two Places Uncertain.
Right end and right guard are the
most uncertain positions on the line,
Woodruff at left end, Murray and
King at the tackles, Denield at left
guard, and Larson at center, being
rather secure in their places
Captain Even has been out of the
game so long that it is not certain
that he will displace Lowe at right
end, while the big fellow, willkie.
may be chosen at right guard over
Moore. Willkie weighs 21O pounds,
which is thirty pounds heavier than
Moore, and the weight at that point
may mean a good deal Willkie is a
hard, willing player, and has improved
steadily.
The lack of variety and adapta-
bility to conditions, shown by the
Navy team against Georgetown, came
in for lots of criticism, which is ad-
mitted here to be just. The necessity
Of making continual changes in the
backfield and breaking new men into
the elements of the positions Is at the
bottom OF the trouble, for Dobie and
his assistants have had little time to
use for drills in a wide variety of
plays.
With the backfield reasonably we'll
settled within the next few days, spe-
cial attention will be given from that
time to the day of the Army game to
the development and perfecting of a
wide range of plays.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
THREE TIMES YET
STANDS AS LIMIT

An interesting angle to the women's
national championship golf title is the
fact that no one player has ever held
the title more than three times. Miss
Beatrice Hoyt won 1t in 1895, 1897,
and 1885, Most of those who have
been fortunate enough to win have
managed to repeat.
Miss Hoyt's record cannot be rea-
sonably compared with the work of
the present-day aspirants, since at the
time she won three in a row, golf was
quite new and there were few players
of ability among the women, or the
men either for that matter.
Each year since the dawn of the
twentieth century the national meet
ing has grown. Where formerly a
field OF twenty or thirty took part, the
mark is considerably over 100 these
last few seasons, while the class OF
play has also improved greatly.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
BACKS
UNCERTAIN IN
LASTMAKE-UP
By HUGH r. RILEY.

:. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-The
work of keying up the Navy back
field until it is in shape to start
the Army game with some chance
Of success, is being delayed by
some uncertainty which still exists
ss to its exact composition. This
is largely on account of the physi-
cal condition of some Of the backs,
bot there is still a chance that men
who now have the first call may
be displaced by others who are
showing considerable merit in their
work.
Dobie's nrst selection for behind
the line Is still Koshler, Clark Cruise
and Waters, the same four who start
ec against West Virginia Wesleyan
anG Georgetown. All four are in con-
dition to play, though not one Of them
IN entirely free from minor troubles.
like bruises or boils.
Dobie does not train his backs 70
take any place in the bsckheld, but
for the right or left flank, and makes
his substitutions accordingly. This
system diminishes disorganization
when a back Is injured, but may re-
guilt In a player being put in the game
when a better back Is available.
t Both Have Opposition
Koehler and Clark, who play on
the left side of the line, both have
serious opposition To hold on,
KoehIer must outplay Taylor, the fast
and rugged plebe, who has done such
good work during the season Clark
may be hard pressed by Rawlings,
who has just returned from a two
weeks layofr on account OF injuries.
Rawlings has only played for short
periods during the season, but has
done well on each occasion He was a
substitute last season, and has played
on the eleven of the University OF
Cincinnati
Afford has also been trained for the
left side of the line. The old Flush
Ing high school player was looked
upon as one of the most promising Of
the backs this season, but he has been
out Of the game so long and is still IN
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
TWO INDIANS NOW
ON AIRMAN TEAM

Boiling Field aviators now boast
of two Carlisle Indian football players
on the eleven. Chief Simmer has
been performing great things for the
airmen in their games to date.
Sergeant Whit, another Carlisle
Indian. is with the eleven, and should
prove a good running mate for SIM
mer. Whit was the star pitcher for
the aviators last summer in baseball
The aviators are looking for games
and expect to take on some of the
tough independent elevens ere long.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
HERMANN NOW T0TING
OLIVE BRANCH AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Garry Her
mann will return to Cincinnati. toting
the little olive branch.
The peace meeting. of the Ma
tional Commission, which the Gin
cinnati tried to convene to receive
the well-known dove, has been
blocked by illness. Ban johnson
let 1t be known late yesterday that
his physicians had advised him against
. trip here and now John Heydlsr.
National League prexy, is sick
Hermann expressed pleasure at the
decision Of the minor leagues to bury
the hatchet with the majors and re-
sumo the draft.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
MOTHER OF GALATIANS
WILL ROOT FOR YALE SON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov. 14.-Yale
will be the favorite Of the most in
terested spectator at the Princeton
games tomorrow.
The mother of the Callahan boys
will witness the game. When asked
whether she was going to root for
Captain Tim, of Yale, or his husky
brother Mike, who will battle against
him at center for Princeton, she said
Tim would get the choice,
TITS Tins last year. Next year I
can root for Mike" she said.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
LYNCH WILL HELP.

Mike Lynch. veteran cross-country
runner OF this city, has been named
as a member of the cross-country COM
mittee of the A A. U. by President
Latrobe Cogswell, OF the South At
latte division of the A. A u.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Tomorrow's
Grid Contests

Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta
Maryland State VS. Catholic u. at Cen
ual Stadium.
navy VS.. Colby.
Vanderbilt VS. Virginia, at Chariottes-
Vile
w. and L. vs.. South Carolina
Yale vs. Princeton, at New Haven.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburgh, at Philadel-
phia
Harvard VS.. Tufts
Penn State VS.. Cornell
ONO State VS. Wisconsin.
Chicago vs Iowa
Army VS. Villanova-
Rutgers vs. Boston College.
w. and J. VS.. Bethany
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, at Boston
Kentucky We Center College.
Detroit VS.. North Dakota AgGies.
Davidson VS.. North Carolina
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg.
Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg
Michigan VS.. Illinois.
Union vs. Hamilton.
Lafayette VS. Trinity.
Nebraska vs. Kansas.
Oregon VS.. Oregon Aggies.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern
Exeter VS.. Andover.
" NJ. I. We. Roanoke.
Gallaudet VS.. Washington, at Chester
town
Amherst VS.. Williams.
v p. J. vs.. North Carolina State
Randolph-Macon VS.. William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

such condition that his return as a
regular is unlikely.
Cruise and Waters are likely to
hold their places on the right side Of
the line unless something unforeseen
happens. Benoist, Rodes, Dole, and
Waters, the latter a plebe, and not
to be confounded with Waters. the
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
TRINITY STILL LOOKS.

Trinity A. C. players are still look
ing for a Sunday game. Hedrics,
Quaacs, Eagles, Olympias or Trinity
players preferred. Louis Tehan, 1882
Thirty-sixth street, is manager of the
team.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
GALLAUDET GOES AWAY

Gallaudet College goes to Chester
town, Nd. tomorrow to play the
Washington College eleven. The Ken
dali Greeners are expecting a win,
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
McGRAw To RETURN

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Bobby Nc
Graw, former University of Colorado
pitcher, Will be back next season with
the Yankees. McGraw went to the
Red Sox, in the Mays deal, but has
returned by the waiver route.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
TICKETS NOW ALL GONE
FOR ARMY-hAvY GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-''Stsndins
room only" signs are about to Be
hung UP for the Army-Nsvy game Al
the Polo Grounds November 20.
Every ticket allotted 20 the Army
has been sold without satisfying the
demand, Captain Hayes. Of West
Point said today. The same situatios
prevails at Annapolis. where the Md
dies made unsuccessful attempts to
secure an additional block OF 2,ooe
tickets.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

YoUNGsTRoM CAN'T PLAY.
"swede" Youngstrom. Dartmoutb's
all-American guard. will be unable 70
face Brown on Saturday. He wrench
ed an ankle in the Dartmouth game.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

May NE suggest to men and young men
uho want the utmost to be found in the best
makes of ready-to-wedr clothing that they
Investigate these suitsi
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

The materials are guaranteed to be
all WOOL in herringbone, and fancy mix
lures, and any man can find here clothes
that conform to his own idea of style,
fabric, and quality.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

These suits are from the best makers
in the country, in the very latest styles,
including single, and doubIe-breasted
models, also the seam models that are
so popular among the younger men.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

and it's case of first come, best served
These suits were bought at price much below
the usual, and could have marked them at higher
price, as they are all worth much more but we pre-
ferred to pass the result of foresight in buying
along to you. The young who is thrifty and
watches where his dollars CO. should take advantage of
this opportunity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
What s this IN the uu;ndou9"

"A display of shirts" replied Mr. Goldbem
They're real effective OF corded and woven madras
with collar to match Particularly attractive at 4
The scarf for this shirt the black selffgured silk
four-in-hand-theyre s1.o0"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-09

lin street, opposite hotel consisting of 10 Dwelling
Houses, l Vacant Lot and I Livery Stable. This
property is located in the residential section of Rock
mgham and is adjacent to the business section. This
is of Rockngham's choice blocks and will be sold
in separate lots This is such property as one rarely
has an opportunity to buy during g. lifetime
We will also sell on same date 40 Residential
lots and number of Small Farms located on Rock
ingham and Hamlet highway two miles from Hamlet.
This property located close in and very desirable in
every respect. Your size, your kind your quality,
your price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
A Cruel Boy

Robert was a cruel boy. He
liked to injure his little pets just
to hear them cry. One day Robert
walked out into the field to shoot
some birds with his new gun. He
soon found pretty little robin
sitting on limb, singing song
to the other bird.
There Is a bird that l can
shoot" thought Robert.
He took careful aim, and, when
he shot, the little bird fell to the
ground and Robert ran to pick it
up. When he picked up the bird,
it began tc cry, for the bullet had
only broken it's wing. What fun
Robert had with this little bird!
He would throw it up in the air
and watch it try to fly. He played
with it for long time, then he
tok the bird and started for home,
When he was almost to the house
he stepped on sharp nail and ran
it into his foot. He was much
frightened when he saw the blood
on his foot, and 1t hurt him SO
that he could hardly get to the
house. 1t was two or three days
before he could walk on his foot
again. One day his mamma said
to him:
Nov, Robert, you see how 1t
hurts your little pets when you
injure them"
Does 1t hurt them as bad as my
foot hurt me?" asked Robert.
YES" said his mamma, lit hurts
them just as bad"
'Then," said Robert, "I'll never
hurt them any more"
After that, when he played with
his little pets, he remembered his
sore foot and always tried to be
kind to them.-The Rotary Maya
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Junior Writes Poem

The Junior Pal:
l have witten a little poem and
thought perhaps you would publish
it in the Junior Palladium. | en-,
JOY reading the Junior Palladium,
and wait with interest for 1t each
week. Here is the poem:
SPRINGTIME IS HERE.
Springtime is the best time of the
year,
The apple trees are putting out,
They scent the air so sweet and
clear,
You know it's spring without a
doubt.
Then about the little brides,
They're the sweetest little things,
And in the nest the little babies,
Listen, while their mother sings.
Oh, how we adore the shade trees!
Growing up so tall and high!
Then old Winter comes and stops
these,
Or they'd almost reach the sky.
Ruth Miller.
IA, williamsburg School.
New Madison, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

Once upon time three little
children lived with their mother
and father on a farm in the coun-
try. Their names were Elmer, Har-
ry and John. John and Elmer
worked on farm for Mr.. Clark.
Now Mr.. Clark was good man.
He was very good to the boys.
One morning Mr.. Clark told the
boys that a week from that day
was Easter. That day John and
Elmer made up plans for what they
were going to do Easter. John
said he was going to get his moth
er an Easter hat. Elmer said he
was going to get his father an
Easter suit. So Easter morning
John and Elmer had their gifts
ready. John took his hat into his
mother and Elmer took his suit
into his fathers room. Harry was
a very lazy boy, he sat in the house
all the time. ...
Verne M. Schaub.
6B, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Little Jacks Pet

Little Jack has always wished
for goat. Other boy friends had
such pets as dogs, ponies and dom
keys. Jim had a pony and cart.
Herbert had donkey and Gerald
had a big dog. Gerald hitched his
dog to his little wagon and away
they would go UP and down the
street, almost as fast as a regular
horse and buggy.
Jacks father had promised him
a bill-goat, IL Jack would be real
good boy. His father surprised
him one evening by bringing home
a fine goat and baby goat. Jack
was delighted and gave his father
many kisses for his present.
The next day Jack hitched up
his goat to a little wagon he al.
ready had and called on his other
friends. Then they all drove on
together, one with pony, one
with donkey, one with a dog and
Jack with his goat, and they all
had many days of real fun to
gether.
Howard Hanke.
st. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Up To You!

It's a gloomy day, tomby day,
A blue and dismal rainy day,
A sad, forlorn and fearful day,
If you would make it so.
A lonesome day, signing day,
A cherries and a crying day,
A whats the use in trying" day
It's up to you, you know.
It's a glorious day, happy day,
A joyous and buoyant day,
A merry, laughing, snappy day,
If you would make 1t SO.
A brilliant day, sunny day,
A rare, a fair, funny day, Il
A good for making money" day
It's up to you, you know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Euen's Patriotism

Characters Mrs. Brown, Mr..
Brown, Ellen Brown, Victory Loan
Agent.
Place: Browns House.
Time: Evening in May, 1919.
Scene /.
Mr.. Brown Clearing a tap at
the door,: There is someone at
the door" (goes to door,. Good
evening"
Victory Loan Agent: Good
evening"
Mr.. Brown: what can l do for
your"
Victory Loan Agent: Il am an
agent for the Fifth Liberty Loan.
1t is my business to ask of you
if you could help us out"
Mr.. Brown II don't think we
care for any now, that the war is
over; they don't need the money"
Victory Loan Agent: Eyes, but
although the war is over the gov
eminent needs the money. Don't
you think so?" docking at Mrs.
BrowE.)
Mrs. Brown: II don't know"
Ellen: "Oh, papa, please buy
one; our teacher wants us all to
have a bond"
Victory Loan Agent: Eyes, you
are right, my girl. What do you
think about it Mr.. BROWNE"
Mr.. Brown: IF my daughter
wishes it will take 500 bond.
(Mr Brown buys a bond and
Ellen makes her room 100 per
cent?
Alma Williams.
IA, Garfield School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Enjoys Luncheon
In Md-Air

Pilot Robert F. Shank, air mail
carrier between New York and
Washington, carries his luncheon
with him on his daily flights, and
eats it while speeding through the
air. This is how he does it.:
1t is true that the steering and
controlling mechanism demands
constant attention, but the recently
invented knee control enables the
aviator to guide his machine, as
an expert rider guides his horse,
with his knees, leaving his hands
free to operate a camera, draw
maps or sketches, or anything else
he may like.
The invention is extremely sim
pie. An adjustable ring, to which
at opposite sides two curved pads
shaped to conform to the knees,
are attached, is slipped over the
control lever, or joy-stick, and
fastened by clamp screw. The
device is so placed that the avia-
tor, sitting on his upholstered seat,
can place his knees against the
two pads. BY rocking his knees
from side to side, or by sliding
a little forward or backward on his
seat, the pilot can operate the
joy-stick without using his hands.
Eagle Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Violets OF Greece

Everybody likes yiolets. Long
ago, the people who lived in
Greece, liked them so well that
they chose the violet for their ma
tional flower. When the men went
to big feasts, they would wear
wreathes OF violets and ivy on
their heads. Sometimes the feasts
lasted so long that the violets
withered. and those who gave the
feast, would have servants bring
fresh wreaths to take the place
Of each withered one. Yellow VIC
lets were often given as prizes in
some OF their games. When their
great general, Alcibiades, went to
dine with one Of their poets, he
wore wreath Of Ivy leaves and
violets on his head.
Paul Nicklas.
st. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Just A Smile

A million little sun beams
Can make pleasant day;
A million little rain drops
Can brighten them away.
Now If all the little children
Should sit down and cry together,
What should we do, what could we
do,
In such a spell Of weather?
The sun might shine in bluest
skies,
'Twould be a dreary place,
Until we saw a happy smile,
On every little face.
Sent in by
Lola May Marlowe.
I'd, Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

The cold winds swept the noun.
tains height,
And painless was the dreary wild.
And mid the cherries hours OF
night,
"A mother wandered with her child:
As through the drifting snow she
pressed,
The babe was sleeping on her
breast.
And colder still the winds did blow,
And darker hours Of night came on,
And deeper grew the drifting snow,
Her limbs were chilled, her
strength was gone.
20 Cod" she cried In accents wild,
III l must perish, save my child"
She stripped her mantle from her
breast,
And barred her bosom to the storm;
And round the child she wrapped
the vest,
And smiled to think her babe was
warm.
With one cold kiss, one tear she
AT dawn a traveller passed by,
And saw her meath a snowy veil:
The frost of death was in her eye,
Her cheek was cold from off the
The babe looked UP and sweetly
smiled.
Selected by
Ida Mae Moriarty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
The Arouv and the Song

/ shot an arrow into the air,
It fell to earth, knew not where;
For, so swiftly 1t few, the sight
Could not follow 1t in its fight.
! breathed a song into the air,
1t fell to earth, knew not where;
For who has sight 30 keen and
strong,
That it can follow the flight of
song?
Long, long afterward In an oak,
found the arrow still unbroke; +,
And the song from beginning to
end,
] found again in the heart Of a
friend.
Selected by
Marie Landrieth.
Alb Grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
THE HoRsEMAN.

Once upon a time there was a
horse. He went hoppity-hoppity-
hop. You could hear the noise and
the man climbed on the horse and
SO they helped the sick girl on the
horse and took her away to the
village to her grandmother's, and
the horse went hoppity-hoppity-hop
until it got home.
Mildred Worley.
Vale Sch&~A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

This soil and these Office girls
will furnish some of the country's
food supply. The girls are helping
prepare twenty-five acre farm
near Washington, D. c., where
girls who want to relieve labor and
food supply problems are to be
trained. Recruits will be received
from nearby states to train on this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

The Zingari was the Rrst tribe
of gypsies to appear in Europe,
coming to italy about 1905. They
are Of unmistakable Indian origin
and their number in Europe at the
present day Is estimated at TOO, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
RIDDLES.

/. Why is a lame dog like a
schoolboy adding six and seven?
2. Why is a beefsteak like 10.
comotive?
g. Why is the letter "W" like the
queens ladies'?
4. What is that, though black
enlightens the world?
s. How long can goose stand
on one leg?
Margaret Kemper.
SB, Hibberd School.
6. What sets and never matches?
z. What poet was never blue?
8. Why cannot Wilson be buried
In the cemetery?
8. Two and one Is shoe polish;
three and one Is stove polish, what
is four and one?
John N. Johnson.
Grade 4, White School.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior)
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES OF
MAY 3.
/. A well. ....
2. A threshing machine.
cburn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-21

CULVER-Col. l. r. Gignilliat, sup
erintendent Of Culver military acad-
envy. was welcomed home after two
years service in the United States
army, nine months of which were
spent in the war zone