davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
rREADwELL PAREETTEACHERs

The TruIweT pareut-Teaehor As- 5c.atou held Hs urt meeting ot One year at che TreaivcI .hoo. house last Friday evening A very u.o program usstue of Che fol- lowing numbers was presented. Plano Solo Virginia No.zrlr Recitation. .you Musmt -
 Third Grade Girls Paper Square Deal for Che Toa.b-
 cr" Mrs. John Richards Violin Solo Philip Burke Virginia Nc-zsar. aecompanHt Song. "Brovu Birds. Goodbye
 Primary Graic Talk. .pIay Grounds and Rocrel- u0n" - Mis-. Kelsey Thero vae a large crowd pro oent and refreshments were served
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
BEEN ILL

Mrs Livingston Wuncckc. who has been at Portland an summer. has been quite m n hospital at lha. place. She expects to be able to return north oon MT. Worneckc is stIl in thc kuakokw.m country in charge oi development work on a mine for che Troldwou Company
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
MOVING SOUTHEAST

There Is n regular epidemic Of
 twins In Western Alaska and Che co1re ol Che en.iem.. Is said to be travelling towards Southeastern Alas El Waruur have been aeut out and precautions are being taken. Twins were born recently at Hope Seward. Mafanuska and Anchorage
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
CARD PARTY

A combination card party at which both bridge and progressive whist arc to be played. is to be hold at One odd Fellows hau ucNl Tues day evening The ladies Of Che East- ern Star are ryIur Che party and .t win bc 0non To Che puhIl.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
\ LOSING PROPOSITION

Having made a careful check on my magazine business. ] dnd Its bo.us carried on at a loss. The proG. which Is allowed Che dcaIor by Che publishing com- panIcs win not take care or Che Increased postage that is now being charged on magazines and Che normal loss peculiar to Che business
 Dealers in Juneau and o'se- where In Alaska. raised their magazine prices a year ago to take care of thc Increased post- age.
 In addition to Che burden Of Che postage. which dealers u Che States escape. one of Che largest distributors Of maca- zines who supplies me has uoi- Ged me that beginning this month. mo moro returns from Alaska Of wsoli magazines win be allowed That means moro los
 Consequently beginning 0c- tobcr lst on an magazines eX- ccpt Che Saturday Evening Post and tho Ladies Home Journal which come prepaid must charge 5c over Che printed price
 GUY j.. SMITH.
 Prop. Guv'a Drug Store
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
GOODY sAIE

The ladies ol st Lukca Episcopal. Guild win hold a soody sale .u ,hc basement or thc Couroeal.onlI church tomorrow afternoon Ten win bc served from 2.g0 mu U. The public s Invited
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
WORK IN JUNEAU

Edward Mcintyre. who for some time has boon employed In thc J.W. Martin store has resigned He win start work for Che California Grocery store ln Juneau today
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
FROM VACATION

Theodore Hollcnthal exprcls agent at Trcadwcl returned a few days ago. after having spent his vacation at Seattle
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
VISIT HOME

Mrs. T G Macdonald loft on tho Alaska for Everett Wash. hor home town. Go visit wI,h rc'atyg during Che winter
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01
SALMON PACK

Tho salmon pack Of Southeastern Alaska as released to ho Kctehi- kan Chronicle by Harvey 8mchpoie. secretary of tho cluuorymcn'a assoc citation. is eiycn as folov
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01

Adopt am orphan s.en a pledge for tbe Noar East Rencf makc young Armenian child happy by give ne him food
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-01

CCo-t.uued on page 90
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

John Harvard and Tiger
In Deadlock Before $4,000
Fishers Men Get Jump and Tally First, but Roper's
Pupils Tie Score and Then Take Lead, Only
to See Their Hopes Dashed at Last Moment
BY Grantland Rice

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov 6When Scotland prohibition,
and the of Nations
and Joseph Beckett knocks
ward and Princeton will football
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

team that did not seem to have any
thing much in the way Of an open
game showed that it had been holding
something back for an emergency
When the emergency came they turned
i loose and Princeton was moro OF
less bewildered.'
The legend still stands that only once
since intercollegiate football has been
played has the Tiger come out of
Soldiers Field With the bacon. It was
a close call. If The Princetonians had
realized that Harvard had an open
game to let loose. they might have
been prepared for the last Crimson
rush. But that pass came like lurid
bolt upon them and caught them
mapping. 1t was a sort of accidental
strategy.
There is room for much improves
n.ent on both teams. One play used bv
Princeton to-day will certainly be
abandoned. That was the futile plav
OF sending Lourie at the line into a
mass of the opposing line from a
kick formation. 1t lost every time to-
day
To-day's game indicated that the
sons OF Old Eli have couple of busy
Saturday afternoons ahead of them.
The statement that the big three
teams are evenly matched seems fairly
accurate so far
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

cleaner game, so far as penalties were
concerned, and ran back kicks on a par
with the Pitt team.
Shortly after the kickoff. Penn OH
tanned the ball at n ldfield. There they
started their first real offense. and with
the aid OF three short forward passes.
soon mad the ball on the five-yard line
rex W ray then made a short toss N
lnomas, who scored touchdown
fenn held this lead down until the
iast hve minutes of the second period
linen Captain Davies caught a punt on
ms 49-yard line. He dashed to penn,s
z4-yard inc. On the next play he ran
TO the 20-yard mark Pitt then bat
tered It's way down to the 8-yard line
ana then Anderson threw a forward
pass to Ho!leran for touchdown
On the kickoff which ollow.d
DavIes electrified the crowd by catch
ing the ball on his 12-yard line and
roogthg ms way through the whole
Iehh team for touchdown. PLAY was
even eve, until the end of the third period.
men Dawes again upset the Penn
Iealh oy taxing a punt on his 4O-yard
.tne ana gaming 80 yards before being
.nrown out of bounds. He followed
"lth 24-yard run straight through
tackle and on his third NAV cn, =.
through the tackle for touchdown
linen Penn gave a splendid exhibition
ot consistent football. Taking the kick
on on ITS own 10-yard line in six plavs
me Quakers rushed the ball up TO the
zo-yard line. Here Farrell hurled a
long forward pass to Rex Wrav' VINO
scored. The Penn otfense then got
wor king, and with fresh men in The
bacS field looked good for another
score. But with the team moving splen.
dldiy Davies intercepted forward
pass and ran sixty yards for touch.
But even then Penn was not defeated.
for IN eight plays the Quakers worked
the ball down to the 15-yard line main
~ on long passes. There Straus hurled
the ball to Grave on tho goal line and
the latter scored the last touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Sensational Playing Of Davies
Helps Pitt to Whip Penn, 27-21
Captain of Panthers Inter.
cepts Pass and Runs 90
Yards for Touchdown
From Special Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Nov e.-Captain
Davies of the University Of Pittsburgh
team alone was responsible for the
victory Of the Panthers over Pennsyl-
vania On Franklin Field this afternoon
The twice-deieated Penn team sue
cumbed by the score Of 81 to 21. But
for Davies's individual brllianoe and
his last-minute dash for a touchdown,
on an intercepted forward pass Penn
would have won.
Pltt entered the fourth period with a
lead Of 20 to 7. Penn made a touch
down on the first play on brilliant
forward pass to Wray. The Red and
Blue then began to bang away at the
Pitt goal liAe with short dashes and
snappy forward passes. 1t looked like
another Red and Blue score and a
chance to win, FOR Captain Davies had
missed the goal from touchdown after
mis- teams third score
Joe Straus, the big Penn fullback
who had been on the side lines all day
was called into the fray. On his frs+
forward pass Davies came dashinp uu
the field, leaped into the air, caught the
pail and ran sixty yards for a touch
down. This apparently sealed the
game, but the game Quaker eleven came
Dack with attack consisting mainly o.
forward passes, that produced a ninety
yard consecutive advance and 81 touch
down just before the game ended.
Aside from his brilliant dash on the
intercepted forward pass, Davies did
ABOUT all the playing for his team. In
the second period he caught kickoff
and ran through the whole Penn team
Tor a touchdown, carrying the ball
eighty-eight yards. A little later he
took punt on his own 4O-yard line
and after running it back thirty-tive
yards proceeded, in two smashes at the
me- to cover tnirty-tive more yards
and scoring touchdown.
In addition to this, Davies contsib-
uted numerous fine runs from form, a.
tlon and on punts, and did all the
klcklng Tor his team. The rest Of the
fltt team was completely overshad-
owed by his work and gave a mediocre
performance
Penn completely mastered the Pan
tners with their aerial attack, and in
addition showed consistent running
game, great gameness and a good de-
1ehse. Penn gained more ground from
scrlmmage than Pitt, with las wards
against 142 yards. In forward pass
ing Penn's superiority was clearly de-
termined. The Quakers hurled twelve
successful passes, gaining on them a
distance of l42 yards, while Pitt only
twice was successful with this game
Tor twenty-three yards
Rex Wray and Joe Straus slightly
outpunted Davies. Penh played a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Stalling:s, Manager
OF Braves. Resicns

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--The resignation
Of George Stallngs as manager of the
Boston National baseball team was
announced to-day by Walter E. Hap
good, business manager of the club.
Stallings has been with the Braves
for eight years. His last fve-year
contract expired this fall No reason
was assigned Tor the resignation and
nc statement was made as to Stallings's s
future plans. Mr.. Hapgood said that a
new manager probably would be elected d
inside Of month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Line-Up

Ch0OWnH---HOrWcen, IOurto, Gar
rity, Macomber.
Goals from rouchdowns-Faxon (2),
Keck (2).
Substtutions-HARV Kanc for
Crocker, Macomber for Kane. Hubbard
for FaNon. Sedgwick for Hubbard.
Brown for Tolbert. Faxon for Hubbard.
Srocker tor knne. Buell. for Fitzgerald.
Fits for Churchill.
PRINCETON: Thomas ror cou.ha
Wittmer for GUroy, Murrey for
Scheerer, Cleaves for Murrey.
Rcferee-R. W. Maxwell, of Swartb-
more Umpire-T. T. Thorpe, Of Co.
lumb1a. Field judge-F. w Murphy.
Bank hart. Of Dartmouth. Timo -;
quarters--15 minutes VI
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
The Line-Up

ouchd owns-Thomas Holleran. Davies
@2; Wray: Grave. Goals from touchdown
- W ray 80. Davies t3). Substitutions-
Penn: Tnursman for Wagner C1ilierta fo-
Frank. Wagner for Thurman. SAWYER for
HarVey, stresvaag for Hopper. Pittsburgh :;
r. Eolleran Tor bowser, Hartnett for Nc
STacKen. Go1nley for Kelly. Simpson f,r
NJ MMcLean Referee--C. A Redd, SpringfieId
+, +. 3; cmpire-E (. Tageart. Richsster.
reau r, Hnesman--J. c. Holdernoss. Lehigh
lime OF quarters-15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Ohio State Lucky
To Down Michigan
On Blocked Punt

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s.-Ohio
States football team to-day defeated
Michigan IA to II; and as result
Ohio State will battle Illinois for the
football championship Of the Western
conference next Saturday.
Neither team has been defeated so
far this season.
L Ohio State outplayed Michigan in
though Michigan drew first blood with
touchdown in the second period.
Ohio State retalated almost imme-
diately with q touchdown. tieing the
score.
In the fourth period Ohio State
players blocked Steketee's punt behind
Michigan's goal and fell on the ball
for a second touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Unbeaten W esleyan Team
Trounces Amhersl : 100

MIDDLETOWN, Conn : = =
leyan's un nheaten tooth
from Amherst 20 o. or A'dr1- Fee
this afternoon in a closely .'r---. ~
game. The touchdown VS. m79'
Dowlia. who intercepted for~l'-
pass from Zink 10 Wing and r7
five yards with it for . to-c. j. W.
Peck kicked the goal
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Victory Is Snatched From
Princeton by Forward
Pass, Buell. to Mecomber

(ContInued from page snej
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Townsend and Siuyvesan!
Soccers i'm Tie Game

Townsend Harris Hal aad stuyVesA..
High met IN thar annual soccer ris....
IN the p. 5. A. l.. competition * ,te
{. C. n Y. Stadium Yesterday. .-'
game ending in 90 tie
The lineup:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Loose Soliciting.

Burlington Hawkeye: Mayor Swish
er, of Iowa City. has set an example
that other mayors or officials of Iowa
cities might follow with profit. Mrs.
Clara Allen was soliciting for the Vol
untccrs Of Jesus" society which she
claimed to have organized. The mayor
was not to be convinced and the wo-
man was ordered out of town. Rich
ard Redhouse, who was soliciting for
same organization, was fined $50 and
costs and instructed to leave at once.
Too many people would be taken by Che
name of the alleged organization and
give without thinking Solicitors for
worthy charities never have difficulty
in obtaining hearing. And all fake
solicitors should be handled without
gloves. 1t is the worst kind of swim
ding.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
A Peculiar Situation.

storm Lake Pilot-Tribune: Arc
Storm Lake people capable Of enjoying
anything outside of movie shows and
dances? That question has been brought
ND quite recently by those who have
been promoting entertainments OF a
different nature. Both these forms OF
amusement are well in their place, and
Storm Lake would be a poor place i'll
which to live if we did not have them
But there is something the matter when
the people Of the town will not attend
program put on by the schools, the
most important institution in the town.
The attendance at the recent high
school debates and .dcclamatOry con-
tests was enough to discourage anyone
who has the interests of the school at
heart. Those who took part in the
contests put in weeks of hard work in
preparation for them. Their success
means an advertisement to the town
that is worth while Let us do better
by them next time. Crowds at these
contests are nor as large as those i'll
many towns that are one-fOurth the
size.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Woman's Wit.

Minneapolis Journal: One of the
best known women III Londons news
paper world, returning from Birming-
ham by train and endeavorng to make
shorthand notes Ell route. was hope
lcssly interrupted by man on the OPP
posite scat. who persisted in shouting
his political opinions to an acquaint-
ance in the farthest corner. says a
writer in the London Evening News.
At last he used phase containing the
word damn and turned to apologize
to the lady for using such word.
Don't mention it," she replied
swcctly, II have been mentally using
the word for the last hour
And the newspapers of the other pas
sengers rustlcd through the laughter
of their owners.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Red Cross Peace Work.

Red Cross activities i'm communities
under the enlarged peace program, will
be divided into six main divisions. ac-
cording to reports issued by national
headquarters in Washington.
: These divisions will be field service,
educational service, rural service, com
munity study, statistical service and
campaign methods.
\ unified field staff will he organized
in each division equipped to present
the Red Cross program as whole.
Educational service will consist Of
out cooperative arrangements
between the Red Cross and universe
ties, colleges and schools for the train
ing efficient community workers.
Rural service will be organized 10
conduct such Red Cross relief work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Obituary..

Minnie Pearl Terrell Bailey was bern
May S, 1900, near Webster City, Iowa.
She was one of family Of nine chill
dren, reared in this vicinity. May II,
1917, she was married to Cleve Bailey
and soon after settled at Fort Dodge
where they made their home. Ahont
three weeks ago she was taken with
pneumonia and removed TO the h0spi-
tai. After protracted struggle she
succumbed on February ~ in her TWEEN
tieth year. She is survived by her has
band and one child, Arthur. aged two
years, and three brothers, Parker, Ted
and Frank, and five sisters. Hazel, Bes-
sic. Mary, May and Emma, also Il
large circle of other relatives who re
side in this vicinity.
The funeral services were held at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Singer, at S33 Second street. Webster
City, at . 80 Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary %, in charge of Rev. Il. L.
Chipperfield, pastor Of the Methodist
church, with interment in Graceland
cemetery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Kar,,rar.

Mrs. II. A. Cordes returned home
Monday from a fey days visit with
relatives at Parkerspurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Waterman were
passengers to Webster City Tuesday.
Rev. II. N. Gerdes and Rev. j. A.
Farnham We're business visitors in Des
Moines Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reese of Illinois
are visiting the formers brother, NJ.
j. Smith and family.
Guy COrmaney loaded his household
goods Wednesday and left for his new
home near Alden.
c. w. Merritt is loading his car and
will soon leave for his new home in
Minnesota.
George DETROIT of Des Moines spent
few, days with his parents here the
past week.
c. SOrenson was business caller
in Fort Dodge Wednesday.
Webster City Wednesday.
o. A. Kennedy and little son Floyd
of Dexter, Mimi, arrived Wednesday
for few days visit with rela tiycs
here.
Mrs. Mary Il. Nelson went % Web
stcr City where she will be employed
at the w. A. Neel home.
Miss Gladys Harris of Webster City
spent the week end with Mildred Sea-
mands.
Nels Hanson was Jewell visitor
Miss Caroline Gerber, who has been
i'll with Guinsy, is able to be out again.
Mrs. S. G. Thompson and Mrs. E.
Z. Cormaney were passengers to Web
ster. City Friday.
Mrs. Kate McComb of Mason City is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Ken
ncdy and family.
John Olthoff was business caller in
Webster City Friday.
Bert Samson of Iowa City spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his fathei
George Samson.
Miss Jennie DeGroot of Thor spent
the week end here with her parents.
Mrs. Maggie Wepel, who purchased
the J. T. Seamands property, is NOV
ing this week.
Otto Kennedy has purchased the A.
Z. Barnes property and will move in
the near future.
Miss Florence Jaycox is on the sic,,
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Heyer spent the
past week with MI. and Mrs. Glen
Kennedy near Blairsburg.
Robert COrdes is on the sick list
John Kennedy of Sioux City arrived
Sunday evening for visit With his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy.
March 1. "a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Pleasant Hill Notes.

II. u. Richards shipped and accom-
panied two carloads Of cattle to the
Chicago market Wednesday, returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Il. Adams have been
sick with the grippe the past week.
Jim Hannah has sold his 14O acre
farm to Mr.. Olson Of Homer. Mr..
HANNAH has purchased the Huffman
property on Water and Grove streets
in Webster City and expects to move
his family there Immediately following
his sale March 10.
Wyatt Bever. Wave Richards and
James Humble were in Webster City
Thursday and Friday taking the eighth
grade examinations.
w. ]. Terrell and family entertained
few Of their neighbors at an oyster
supper Saturday night, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Ferrell's birthday.
Alva Zimmerman is loading car
of machinery at Webster City and he
and his family expect TO move to their
new home in Minnesota as soon as suf-
ficient cars arrive for the stock and
household goods.
Little Evelyn Staley has arrived
home after several weeks stay with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Staley. of Webster City.
c. K. Adams is assisting with the
work at the Jim Hannah farm.
Frank Mcconnell sawed wood Tues
day.
J. Z. Adams attended the democratic
state convention at Des MOines Tues
day. He also visited his daughter, Miss
Hattie Adams, who is attending college
there.
Ike Veach has moved into the small
house on the Edward Pollock farm and
expects to assist Mr.. Pollok with his
farm work the coming season.
March 1.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
REHEARSALS
BEGUN today
Director Representing Rog-
ers Producing Company
Here for "Katch-
KOO.'
LEADING PLAYERS
Make Announcement of
1Hyu m
LEADING PLAYERS
Make Announcement o.
Those Taking Principal
Characters.

With the arrival here of the pro-
fessional director. Miss Hazel Robin
son, who represents the John B. Ros-
ers Producing company, rehearsals be-
gan at I o'clock this afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms for Kat
cha-Koo," the musical home talent play
which is to be given here March IS and
70 for the hospital benefit.
The announcement of several Of the
leading characters has been made by
the talent committee, and names of
others in the cast will be announced
within few days.
The Maharaiah of Hunga, one Of the
leading characters, will be taken by
Leslie Clifton. Katcha-Koo, an East
Indian fakir, will be portrayed by War
rem 3. Dodge, and Dick and Harry,
two young Americans who are travel
ing in India, will be characterized by
Paul Nickcrson and Sterling AleXan-
der. Mrs. w. L. Macgoey and Miss
Clarlne Mueller Will take the parts OF
two young American girls. Dolly and
Prudence, who are OH visit with their
mother Mrs. Chattie-Gaddin, who will
be portrayed by Mrs. Ella NJ. Jennings.
The entire cast will include more
than $50. The players are to be CLASH
fled into different groups, and the re-
hearsal schedule will be arranged so
that no time will be lost from the start.
Tomorrow evening the principal char
acters, those comprising the chorus and
also those who will portray some of
the dances, will meet the director. that
parts may be given out and read over
and songs and music also may be prac-
ticed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01

timely democratic society TO be found
in Europe, not excepting Switzerland
there are only two or three states in
the American union which are as real
democracies. They have no mobiles.
hardly even gentry: they are peas
ants and small townspcoplc farmers.
sailors. fisher folk. mechanics and
small traders. On this community a
royal family is suddenly pumped. 1t
is much as il Vermont should offhand
try the experiment of having IL king.
Yet it certainly seemed as if the eX-
pertinent were entirely successful
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
In Fast Ball Company.

Earl Marriott, formerly star catch
er on the Webster City semi-pro ball
team several years ago, is to be given
a try-out with the Chicago Cubs. He
left with that aggregation Saturday
night on the annual training trip to
Pasadena. Cal. Marriott was n won.
derful catcher and his many Webster
City friends will expect him to make
good in the National League.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01
Il, E, 0LESoN SELLS
jEWELRY BUSINESS
A. r. Zolnosky Buys Bust
ness.-OlesOn Retains
Optical Line.

II. f. Olcson has sold his jewelry bus
mess to A. r. Zolnosky, who took pos.
session this morning. Mr.. Oleson re-
tains the optical business and will con-
tinue in that line in the same location
with the jewelry store.
Mr.. Zolnosky is no stranger to Web
ster City people, having been jeweler
for Mr.. Oles0n for two years. The
Oleson jewelry store was established
here fifteen years ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-03-01

as is necessary in small communities
and in the rural districts. The COM
munity study division will be, orga-
nixed to devise methods Of community
organization and cooperating with vel
fare organizations already in the field.
Social data Of value in carrying out
the peace time program will be prepar-
ed under the direction Of the, statisti-
cal division.