davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
TANEYTOWN.

Miss Katharine Allwine, Of New Ok
ford, is the guest of Miss Mary Hes
son.
Mrs. Aaron Zentz, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Curtis Bow
ers and wife and other friends.
Philip Fowler, wife and daughter,
Ethel. Of Baltimore, spent Saturday
with Mrs Lizzie zepp.
III. S. Koons, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week with his moth
er, Mrs. Phoebe Koons.
Elmer Fleagle, of Harrisburg, spent
the weeks end with his sisters, Mrs.
Ed. Winter and Mrs. Augusta More
lock-
Josephus Shriner, of Camden, N. j.,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
DemmittA
The Misses. Lily, Of Hanover, is the
guest of Miss Virginia Duttera.
st. Joseph's Catholic church was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Tuesday morning at o'clock. The
contracting parties being Miss Anna
Grace Fair. only daughter of VIM. G..
Fair, and William Augusta Myers. son
of Mr. and Mrs Edw. P. Myers. The
ushers were James G. and Paul My
ers, brothers of the groom, and the
maid of honor, Miss Mary Myers, sis
ter of the groom. The groomsman
was William Bolen, of Emmitsburg.
Lohengrins wedding march was rend-
cred by Miss Helen Arnold A nuptial
high mass was sung by Rev. Father
Reilly. The ceremony was performed
by Father Quinn, assisted by Father
Cuddy and McGuigan. The bride was
gowned in white organdy with hat to
match and carried white roses and
ferns. The maid of honor was goWn-
ed in pink organdy with hat to match
and carried sweet peas. Immediately
after the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
groom after which the happy pair left
for Atlantic city. They have the best
wishes of a host of friends for long,
happy and prosperous welded life.
Miss Katharine Kratsert, of Littles-
town, spent the weeks end with Miss
Lena Angell
Miss Miriam Cassell, of Hummels-
town, is the present guest of Miss
Lena Angel.
Miss Lena Angel and friend, Miss
hllIdHH SdSSell spent wednesday With
Miss Katharine Hummelbaugh of
Frederick
Claudious Long sold his double
dwelling at the east end of town to
Chas. r Burlington, of Mt. Union, for
$350G.
Howard LeGore and wife are ON a
months visit to her brother, Tobias
Bowers, of Dickson, H.
Rev. and Mrs. o. K. Spessard. of
Williamsburg. spent Tuesday with M.
A. koons and wife.
Miss Nellie Hess, of Franklin
Square Hospital, is enjoying a vaca-
tion at the home of her parents, Ell
mer Hess and family.
Mrs Harry L. Baumgardner and
son, Ralph underwent operations at
Frederick City Hospital ON Friday
last. The former having her tonsils
removed and the latter tonsils and
adenoidss They both returned home
on Saturday and are getting along
fine.
Guy w Haines, Charles C. Boyd and
Sterling Dutterer are attending the
P. o. S. of A. convention held at Sud-
lersville, this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

The last minute forward pass at
tack Mil be their threat.
Few believed Coach Jack Wilce's
squad would pull such a trick on
Zuppke.trained eleven, but It did.
WIN they do the same thing 10
California on New Years Day?
And the principals in this for.
ward pass vaudeville act are
"Hoge" workman, quarterback, ana
Pete Stinchcomb. one OF the braini-
est halfbHcks seen in the middle
west and east this year. When
Stinchcomb isn't on the receiving
end Of Workman's long losses he
is directing where the ends shall
dart down the field to be ready 10
scoop up the ball on the dead run.
Naturally the payers directly
taking part in this spectacular
overhead attack stand out, yet II
is the work OF the other players
that helps make 1t successful.
Ohio has had biz year in poll
tics. baseball and football
Fortune has SMILED over Ohio
soil in all her attempts to outstrip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
QWMN6LNZ

Nest football players have to
take.a good many hard knocks and
20 through. bruIsing season to
earn their college letters.
But here's a chap who earned
his q" for just one minutes work
and It is about the biggest letter
Bported on the University OF Texas
campus.
Francis Dominguez was side
hue Wa1Hower until the last min
ute Of the last game Texas played
this tall. Then he jumped into
the battle and carried the ball over
for q touchdown, saving his team
from defeat by q Z to score.
When the University Of Texas
met the Texas Aggies on Thanks.
giving Day for the Southwestern
I Conference title the Aggics had
tntaled $50 points in three years
and had not permitted an Oppo'
ment 70 Cross their goal line in ~
eontests.
The Aggies led the first three
quarters Of the title game 3 to ..
n the. last few minutes OF play
Teas worked the ball to the SIX
ySFd line. DomingueZ, although
( rs had sat on the sidelines all
through the season, was rushed in
and plunged through for . touch.
d0Wus
r The belated Texas star is six.
foter and weighs 100 pounds.
Line plunging is about all that he
can do well.
N the estimation OF the students
md the thousands OF Texas alumni
&C Is tie biggest Ut" ever earned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
WATCH THE CLOCK
SAY STATE MEN
So California Had Better
Be Careful in Big
Battle

Ohio States warning to the Calf
foruIa Bears is = WATCH THE
CLOCK.
THE LAST MINUTE TOUCH
DOWN is the threat which the
Buckeye eleven - indicated and
champions OF the Western Confer.
ence--will take over the Rocky
Mountain hump" to Pasadena.
Cal, where they grapple with the
Cslitorniaus on New Year Day IN
the big International grid game OF
the year.
No team that meets the ohioans
can figure the outcome OF the
game safely put in cold storage uu.
til the last shriIl whistle has blown
and even then Il the ball Is IN play
1t had better watch out.
The last minute stuff won the
conference title for the Wilce grid
ders. The ball was in the air when
the whistle blew and the winning
points were scored after the clock
had licked few seconds over time.
They humbled Wisconsin in the
last four minutes of play by run
ming over a pair of touchdowns.
And they pulled the Chicago game
out of the fire In the same uncanny
manner.
The way they do it is by cutting
loose with the overhead style OF
play-THE DREADED FORWARDS
PASS which the Ohioan6 have de
veloped so successfully.
That's the brand OF football the
Ohioans will take west with them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

ALL EXCITED
AT PRESENT
Nothing Definite Being
Given Out at Morgan
town Just Now
MoRGASTowN, December 1G.

doRGAHToWN, December To-
who .ts- going to coach the var
3sity next season." This is u ques-
ton that is being discussed every
where IN Morgantown by students,
member6-o the Alumni and The
townspe0ple. Not only is the ques-
ton Troubling the citizens OF Nor
gant6Fh, hut also people through
ont hiE.state and in different sec
tioua OF the country, as has been
eYidenceb- by the kilograms that
have been received by local news
papers and private individuals who
are greatly interested in the matter
Rumors have been rampant here
ever since Thanksgiving, even be-
fore twas know that '"fubby" Nc
Intire would not be engaged again
for next season, and the name OF
nearly every prominent coach in
the country has been mentioned at
one tfne or another Each OF these
rumors has been branded as false
by the athletic department, which
Is keeping its activity in regard to
securing a new coach secret.
fIsastrYeek local followers Of the
teah predicted that Coach Cava-
npuEh, of Boston College, would be
the next Mountaineer mentor, but
for the past three days there has
been d. widespread report that Gil
more Dobie, nationally known as a
great coach, would be brought here
to succeed McIntire. 1t is the gen
eral sentiment here now that Do
bic will be in charge of the varsity
next season, but all Director STAINS
bury had to say tonight when show
q telegram from an eastern pape.
stating that it. was understood Do
bio had been secured, was SO far
the coaching contract has not been
signed and neither has it been Of
fered to anyone" This statement
started the local people guessing
again, but many still claim that Do
Bile RiII .be the next football coach
at West Virginia University.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Sport Chatter
WHO Is He?

Who Is He?
Well, we'll, friends, II Gilmore
Doblc is out of the running for
coach at West Virginia, who is II?
Harry Adam Stansbury says 1t is
some bird down east who has not
even been under suspicion among
the guessers.
Wonder If it is Al Sharpe?
He said something for publlca-
ton q few weeks ago about being
willing 10 get back into the coach
ing game and move away from
Yale.
Might be Hetsman. He is fam
Gus for his shifts. Perhaps he is
going to make new shift from
Penn to West Virginia.
Let's stop guessing and await
official word from Morganto%n.
Good Matches.
Some more good matches were
played in the billiard tournament
last night. Kenna Clark defeated
RidGely, Wilson also defeated
Ridgely and Donahue defeated
Vanata. The big match this even
ing will be between Sidney Wright
and Spicer and a big crowd Is eX-
epcted to witness this contest.
Doing Better.
While the X. OF c. team has
made a poor start in the City bas-
l,etbalI league. the team is show
ing improved form in each contest,
and we feel that with few more
games and a little practice between
games the club should make things
interesting for all the other flyes
in a short time. They lack the
needed team work that counts. but
this condition can be remedied
The Teachers have been showing
some great team work in the re-
cent games. 1t was splendid team
work and the old fighting spirit
that brought a victory for then
over the Mining Machinery las
Saturday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Experts have estimated that 20
900 900 tons of paper pulp can be
produced each year from Gudia's
bamboos and grasses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Nearly GO per cent OF all bodies
of American officers and enlisted
men buried in French soil will be
returned TO the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

The most active volcano in the
world is Mount Sangay on the
eastern chain of the Andes. South
America,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-30
CIEMENCEAU IMMUNE
 TO POLITICAL TAUNTS

PARIS. Aug. 30 That George Cicmcnccau. the folmcr Premier, has definitely withdrawn from politics, and worries little about criticisms icycllcd at him by enemies of his regime and of the Versailles Treaty. was shown the other day when the correspondents of the Associated Press caicd on him to obtain a re- ply to the tauntS of his advcrSaricS in the Chamber Of Deputies to the effect that he did not know where Mo5ul (Tukey) was located when hr credited it to Great Britain.
 These professors of geography who are critcizng me- replied the former Premier ''would be greatly embarrassed 1T someone were to ask tEcm the location of a town of that size in thcir own circumscriptions." "
 VI. ClNmcnccau was engaged in inc task of putting the finishing teaches on the first draft of a nove dealing with Egyptian life, said he wls through with politics forever. ".ly task iS finished l have done my work" he told the correspondent
 The statesman. now entering his cighticth year, looked hale and wig
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-30
COAL MINER WINS
 FOR A SCHOLARSHIP

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug, 30 James Watson Gerard, former United States ambassador to Germany and Son-in-law of the late Marcus Daly, recently announced from the Daily estate, at Hamilton, Mont, that the Marcus Daly scholarship, founded by Mrs. Gerard, will be awarded this year to John Norton of Butte, a coal miner.
 The Lord loveth cheerful givcr, and so does every man, woman ard child on earth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEKIOR

Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward a,, ;oliowS:--
 sec A. M. "Wednesday and Saturday Scr Roosevelt. Tunnel, GirdwC"i Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. NJ. Mon Jay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monda! and Friday at 7:&O A. NJ. for Matanuska, WaSilla. Houston, Tal- Xectna. and on "Wednesday at S:3O \. NJ. for Matanuska, ESka and Ch;tia'oou.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-30

orouS and in better health than he has been since the attempt upon his life by Emile Cottin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-30

BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON and Dianar served on the Scward- An choracc train in the buffet car. NC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

squash? Then I have a desire 10 raise my hand and see it all covered over with goo out of the pic. Now you know that is not right or normal
 Then last night you, as usual left that folded blanket across the foot ot the bed where it rested on my feet. Now generally l am mild can be about this but last night got so mad about it that wanted to grab it and stuff it down your throat Now that's no way for q man to want to treat perfectly good wife.
 Did you notice that long before the long dry spell I quit drinking creme de menthe after my dinner? The reason | dared not was that I had childish de sire to suck all the green stuff up through the straw till it gets down to the bottom, and then hear it make that awfD choking sound. I wanted to make that noise in the glass so that people at ad- Joining tables would look around at me. Tben l wanted to let 1t fll up again with that greenish water and do 1t all over again Now that is not right, is 1t?
 Then as I stood and waited for you to dress last night l held my new top hat in my hand and 1 almost had Go grit my teeth to keep from putting my arm around it and rubbing it the wrong way. l wanted to see what it would look ike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
Andrew and Imogene Little Life Confidence. in the Experience of Couple, PhlosoPhie Though Married
 By ROE FULkERSON

Poor Mir. Carey" said 1mogene sadly
 Poor MIR, Carey" said Andrew. put ting the emphasis on the first word. Put your words closer together, Puddin. Hes the fattest man in this neighborhood.
 Don't joke. Andrew" she replied. "He had stroke of apoplexy this afternoon and is dead"
 'As Bob Fitzsimnons used to say" re- piled Andrew. "the bigger they are the harder they fall l am sorry for Carey, of course, but we all have to ferry the Styx some day. and l guess sudden knockout is just as good as having the decision rendered against you at the end Of the bout
 Well" said Tmogeue. when you have to die I hope you will not go suddenly like that. The shock must be something terrible"
 Listen to me. lovely lady" said An drew seriously. 'I am not in any hurry to leave you. 1 am not going to hasten away. so there is not much use follow ing up this conversation I am neither tubercular nor hardluckular, but when | go it's not going to be sudden flip up Of my toes.
 'I am sorry to say it promises to be something less pleasant. I fear I am going to go bad in the bean first. l be- gin to find that am failing in my mind. and I'll bet cooky you'll have to put me in the wheel house before I am done. NOW I have noticed a lot of little things lately that show me this. Do you know ! that I never see lemon meringue pie ] that I don't want to smack it right on | top with my open hand to see how far | it will spatter and how badly it will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

bleheels hadn't taken any run. He had been sitting right beside the spot Peter had jumped from and had jumped immediately after Peter.
 "Hurrahr' shouted all the little peo- pie. ''Hurrah for Nimblehee1w
 Try again. Peter! Try again. cried Johnny Chuck.
 Peter shook his head. He felt hum ble and very, very foolish. And he was wise enough to be honest about it. No" said he, q won't try again because I know that l can't beat the jump l have just made. I was silly to boast in the first place, but l would be still more silly to keep trying to do what I can't do. I'll never boast again about my jumping. If l could jump half as far for my size as Nim bleheels can for his size l would be the greatest jumper in all the great world"
 ''Hurrah for Peter Rabbit!" cried Danny Meadow Mouse. "Hurrah for good loserr
 Everybody joined with Danny Meadow Mouse and Peter felt better. Then Nimbleheels, the Jumping mouse. gave an exhibition of Jumping such as none of them ever had seen before. Copyright, 1920. by W. T. Burgess. The next story: Nimbleheels Jumps for His Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
CAPTAIN DODD DEAD

Anniston, July 16.-tSpeciaD.- w. T. Dodd. one of the best known and most active Confederate veterans in the county died at his home in Oxford Fri day morning. funeral arrangements be- ing held up to await arrival of rela- tives who reside at a distance.
 Captain Dodd was S3 years of age. He served through the civil war as cap tain in the Third South Carolina infan- try. being wounded at the battle of Richmond. He is survived by two daughters, his second wife having pre- ceded him to the grave about three months ago.
 The dead Confederate was adjutant of the Gordon Memorial camp. was a mem Der of the Methodist Church and had been Master Mason since before the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
DECATUR

Decatur. July 16.-(SpeciaL)- )--While ]. Luther Troxell. owner, remained in Jail and rumors of damage suits flew thick and fast the steamer J. Luther Troxell Thursday was the storm cen- ter of a legal whirlwind winch began blowng early Thursdaw morning fol- lowing a raid on the steamer by offi- cers when, according to officers nearly a pint of whisky and a barrel of near bere werS seized. The raid on the steamer was made by Sheriff May and Deputy MeGuthra of the sheriff's force. and Officers Boswell, Crew and Phillips following the steamers return from an up-river excursion.
 Melvin Hutson. we'll known local at torney, has been retained by the de- fense and it is said that other attor- neys will be associated with him and reports are current that suit for ap- proximately $25.000 dana ges will be filed against Sheriff Mays bondsmen.
 Troxell denies all knowledge that the whisky was aboard the steamer The near beer is prohibited under the old Alabama prohibition law, although it is sold in other states.
 If officers persist in their efforts to confiscate the boat and the defense in it's determination to sue Sheriff May, the nearly one-half pint of whisky and barrel of near-beer will involve a total of $55.000. the steamer being valued at $S1 900. It has q capacity of GOO pas sengers.
 The body of Charles Ferguson. one of the best known trainmen on this division of the Louisville and Nashville, was taken to Birmin gham early Thurs day Mir. Ferguson died Tuesday night at Red Boiling Springs Tenn, very suddenly. For many years he was con ductor on the Birmingham Decatur ac- commodation and later was conductor on the Nashville Montgomery run of one of the fast trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
NEVIS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

when [ had finished It's not right for P man 10 want 10 mess up s20 worth of hal like that
 Then when we went into the Cafe Royal after the theatre I found the p' eest oyster I ever saw in my oyster cock tail, and as I drew it out dripping with the sauce, | was crazy to throw it across the table SO it would hit you on the iron; of that new wl.ite dress you had on. and"
 If you had done SO" interrupted Imo- gene. MT Carey's stroke of apopiexy would have been a long and painful Hines. compared with your demise. You may bt getting crazy. but l must confess that ! haven't noticed any change. If you ever begin to give me money without me ask ing for it I will begin to worry, but nol before,"
 (Copyright. Twenty-hrst Century Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
Rx FRANK V. EVANS

Yolande. July 13-t Special )--1o- lande is situated in ideal location for mining camp. being midway be- tween Tuscaloosa and Birmingham on the Louisville and Mineral. with excellent passenger service on the well equipped train, which operates twice daily.
 The camp is located among the rock ribbed hills of Tuscaloosa county. each house being located so as to give am pie room for gardens and playgrounds These homes are famed by the health giving breezes of the mountains and the waters are clear and bounteous- living conditions excellent. Here the miners have the privilege of fine schools-primary school up to the sixth grade-directly in the village with a high school one mile distant. A loca- ton and condition superbly inviting to the industrious workman. black or white.
 Too true it is that there is a partial suspension of work here, the labor agi- tator having succeeded in sowing seeds of discord that check progress, cur tail the fuel supply from the public and fasten heavy expense upon the workmen and their families by depriv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

force and Lee Burrows of Oxford went to Jenifer in cars, arriving about the same time, and brought the negro to the county jail
 Ed Geaver and Ben Taylor, witnesses to the killing of MT. Lindsey, have been arrested and are being held as material witnesses, warrants having also been pro- cured for two other negroes who were present.
 Keith admits striking MT Lindsey with the piece of ore, but claims that the dead foreman was advancing on him with an open knife. officers say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
PARKER TO RE PILOT

Anniston, July 6.-(SpeciaD. .--Ilieut. James E.. Parker of this city, who is stationed with the artillery brigade fir ing center at Camp Knox, Ky, has been designated as a pilot in the air service and will take up his station at Arcadia, Fla. about the first of August.
 MT. Parker was recently promoted to the grade of first lieutenant. He will probably stop over for a visit to his An niston relatives en route to Caristrom field at Arcadia. He is the son of Sher- if and Mrs W. E. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17

If Peter Rabbit had stopped to think. or if he hadn't been provoked because Nimbleheels, the jumping mouse. had taken the attention of the other little people away from him. self he wouldr't have made that fool tsh remark about being able to make a longer jump than the one Nunbie- heels had just made. No sooner were .ns words out of Peters mouth than Chatterer. the red squirrel, who de- lights in making trouble for others, Let's see you jump further than Nimbleneels. wen have a jump;ng match letweer Peter Rabbit and Nimbleheels.'
 "Hurraht A jumping match" shouted all the others.
 T don't feel like jumping replied Peter grossly. Besides. it wouldn't be fair for me to jump against one so much smaller"
 You're afraidl You don't dare jump against Nimbleheels9' taunted Chatterer. the red squirrel, in the most provoking way.
 I'm not afraid, but it wouldn't be fair" retorted Peter.
 If Nimbleheels is willing you ought to be-" asserted Happy Jack. Are you afraid to jump agalnst Peter?" he added. turning to Nimble- heels.
 Nimbleheels shook his head. No" said he, I'm not afraid. Peter need mot mind because l am so little.'
 That settled it. There was nothing for Peter to do but agree to jump. How he did wish he had held his tongue. But he was in for it now and the only thing for him to do was to jump his very best. If he refused to jump he would never hear the end of it.
 It was agreed that Peter should jump first. Now Peter is very good jumper, for his hind legs are long and meant for jumping. He went back a little way. ran as fast as he could, and when he reached a certain spot agreed upon lie jumped with all his might. It was good jump. It was the best jump Peter ever had made in all his life and Peter knew it.
 The instant he landed he turned to see just how far he had jumped. As he did so he caught a glimpse of something passing over his head and a second later there was a little thud lamong the dead leaves three feet be- .yond him. Peter whirled around 10 see Nmbleheels sitting there smiling at him.. It didn't seem possible, but there he was. What was more. Nim-