davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

Mrs. Louise Arlington, fifty-six
years old, died yesterday at the
Alexandria Hospital. The body was
taken to Wheatley's funeral chapel
and shipped today to Occoquan, Va,
for burial.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

MRS. J. J. Sullivan and little sor
John Woodrow and daughter Mrs
Julian Haislip and daughter Vivian
are~vis:ting Mrs. A. B. Terrell in
Roanoke, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

Mrs. William II. T. Brooke is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Kemper, who have a cot
tage at Ocean City, Md, for the sum-
mer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

The funeral of Oscar Lee Beals. nine
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Beall. who died yesterday at the hos
pital. was held today at Wheatley's
funeral chapel. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman has re-
turned to her home in Washington
after spending the month of July with
her brother, Mr.. Luther H. Thomp-
son in South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-08-03

WEATHER

Fer Virginia fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and
;q!'I esday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04


wise men, to find out rather cunning man for their
horse than cunning man for their children. They
say nay in word but they do in deed For TO the
one they will gladly give stipend of 200 crowns by
the year and loath TO offer to the other 200 sh
lings. God that stitch in heaven laugheth their
choice to scorn and rewardeth their berality it
should For He suffereth them to have tame and
well-ordered horses but wild and unfortunate chill
dren"
is interesting TO note that this matter Of inadequate
pay for schoomasers satiricaly burning question
$50 years ago.
Even then there people who thought child.
representative unit Of not only mental but also moral force
more precious and fundamentally powerful regards the
state than-a means of JOY riding.
The wages for grooms in 1865 to have been about
TRANSLATED into American money! $40 year. against
SIS oahingly offered TO educators The stable boys
stipend was close to three times much the school
masters
Today the minimum wage for n cunning man" who
tnkers with the nsdes Of automobiles Is 81 % hour
approximately $4,000 year. The minimum pay for
and women who spend many and dollars prepar
ing themselves for the position Of educating Americas
ture voting citizens is according TO tables around
81. 900 a year.
And after three and oneha centuries the ratio
mains the The fact is rather startling Especially
when is remembered how trppngy tongues have been
mounting such phrases adequate compensation educa
ton is the solution economic evolution" cetera-et
ceera ad infinitum!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
The Waffle Record

John Paul
gallant conduct the high That
abe publicity 10 the Jones' this
make mention Of the
second think Of
But hs passed
conspicuous sailing deep
Then along comes Paul Francis
tho pride who
hearted. and who pin medals the
Whafy
record achieved this
minuf lie dh Honest
Other saloru
and balls: they have
matter OF facing and all
OF the L. s. A. has marine sb wafncs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
GOVERNMENT,
INDUSTRIAL,
NOT POLITICAL

nv DIX. FRANK CRAM
Cop, fright. 1890. By Prank Crancl
Some day We are gong 10 quit
poiltioA
Tia, IL 10 shy. some day We are
going TO realize that tho state 10 an
Industrial and not a political concern.
The great modern fact IL business.
That which most charactrrixea this
age In the rise OF business az mat,
ter worthy Of the best brains and
SCUBA
Time WINS. ana not ~ long ago
and here and there tho septic idea
fingers In the world like snow in the
fence corners ia Aprll-that 10 be en-.
gagged In trade was considered dis.
honorable. In a way. A noble. or a
gentleman. was one who never did
any useful work. And you assembled
higher and higher In the ranks Of no
biiity In proportion TO the length Of
time elapsed between you and the
last ancestor who earned hia rait
We are recovering from that de.
! fusion. Today the great man h Tho
accomplished. not tho parader. Prime
ministers are taking the ruins from
IN, hands OF kings.
Our politics are the icfrovcrs from
tho ages Of parade.
We attn regard our president a. an
imitation king. our governors and
mayors ms fustian dukes and lords.
We have inaugural balls and gov.
nrnors' stats with tin colonies. and
say Your Excsilency" and pow WOW
nn much as we dare after the man.
ner OF the courts Of the East and
Past.
Women like H.
But we are getting over n. Little
by little we are realizing that the
mayor OF n city In more like the
manager Of factory than like the
grand duke OF Wucrtiemburg; that
tho governor Of a state IL. or ought
20 be. more like tho hired man who
auperintcnds a ranch or tho building
OF bridge than like IN. Akhoond Of
Swat. and that the president Of the
United states In expected to make
rood In promoting the prosperity Of
the people. and not 10 pose
The rise OF the idea Of such com
munh forms 81 business an the post.
office. the public school and the gov.
eminent ownership OF public utilities
IL not due to socialism. Socialism IL
utterly antagonlstic 10 the blood OF
Americans. Because II In tho oppo.
site OF democracy.
! The idea referred 20 In ginning
ground for the simple reason that we
AFRO more and more concoivinK gov.
eminent to be an industrial some.
what
Governments firrt business r. NOT
70 punish crime. or provide offices
for rrafteru. or 10 make laws. Ita
! first business In TO nee that every
citizen has fair play In making n iiv.
ing. that unjust privilege liz abolish
cd, that all have n chance TO work
and honest pay. that those who work
shall be prospered. and that those
who win not work shall not eat.
Government ought to be n hive
for the, benefit OF tho workers, no,
tho drones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Age and Youth

My boy" tho experienced
soemny against the
youth BET m
hep come ever me-"
My daughter the careful mother. men
approaehcs-
why mother n know
Fathers and mothers
back n appalled,
which they nstneuvey
Meanwhile the chiefly
worthy OF their w and the daughe wondering
To be deprived OF thrill
For II written
much from tho wisdom predecessor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
|HA- HUyTOR PATHOS
O&AA ROMANCE
(,C.E1]E:'.pIy'||'..'1;'
|StO1eya Day

stretched itself out for four blocks.
Then a water hydrnnt played ltn part
In the cosnoaony. the buggy became
matohwood an roreordained, and the
driver rested very quietly where he
had been flung on the asphalt In
front OF a certain brownntone man.
sion.
Thry came out and had him inside
very promptly. And there WINS one
who made herself pillow for his
head. and cared for no curious eyes.
bending over and saying. "Oh. II was
you; II wns you all the time. Bobby
Couldn't you see III And n you die.
why, No must 7. and"
But in all this wind we must hurry
20 keep in touch with our paper.
Policeman o'Brine arrested II a. q
character dangerous 10 traffic.
STRENGTHENING It's dishevelled leaves
with his big. slow fingers. he stood
a few feet from the family entrance
Of the shandon Bells cafe. One
headline he spelled ov' ponderousiy.
The Papers to the Front Ia a Move
10 Help the Police"
But. whlstSl The voice OF Danny.
the head bartender. thru the crack
Of the door: Here's nip for ye.
Mike. ouid man"
Behind the widespread. amicabie
columns OF the press Policeman
o'Brins receives swiftly his nip OF
the real stuff. lie moves away.
staiwart. refreshed. fortified. 10 his
duties. Might not the editor man
view with pride the early. the splr-
itual. the literal fruit that had
blessed his isbors,
Policeman OBrine folded the IN.
per and poked II playfully under the
arm OF small boy that was pass.
Ing. That boy was named Johnny.
and he took the paper home with
him. His sister was named Gladys.
and she had written to the beauty
editor Of the paper asking for the
Practicable touchEtone OF beauty.
That was weeks ago. and she had
ceased 10 look for an answer
Gladys was a pale giri. with dull
eyes and a disseminated expression.
She was dressing 10 20 up 10 the
avenue 10 get some braid. Beneath
her skirt she pinned two leaves Of
the paper Johnny had brought
when she walked the rustling sound
was an exact imitation OF the real
thing.
On the street below she met the
Brown girl from the flat below and
stopped 70 talk. The Brown girl
turned green. Only silk at IS a
yard could make the sound that she
heard when Gladys moved. The
Brown Girl. consumed by Jealousy.
said something spitefui and went
her way. with plnched lips.
Gladys proceeded toward the ave
nue.. Her eyes now spanked like
jsgerfontslns. A rosy bloom visited
her cheeks. q triumphant. subtle.
vivifying smfic transtigurcd her
face. She was beautiful. Could the
b~auty editor have seen her. them.
There was something In her snswer
In the paper. believe. about cult
waiting kind feelings toward others
In order to make plain features at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Bolivar

Of without a
revolution he lived thru
to In
he joined
Quickly Bolvars
ability recornized Victory defeat and
shoulder. marcho
CordIeasa panelng
OF
n q soldc
OF UniteA America But Just as his
he had no, achieved his
liberty aight turnout the
equality OF today
South OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
DR.. Jas. ]. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Do You Love Trees?
Bu CONDO
py Dll JAMES I. vASCE

tho lap OF Mother Earth. Resting It's
tired cheek on her warm breaat. IL
falls asleep. and when Il wakes the
miracle % being has been wrought.
the door Of destiny has swung wide.
and the world OF Ugh; and sunshine
and song Ia calling.
Think % how a tree grows with
infailibln instinct /; feels out and
finds whA, IL needs. IL draws susie.
nance from tho rocks. IL drinks
from stream ana sky. II captures
!, and ifnprisons sunshine until It's gar
rnentH ara living green. II bows 70
tho wind and bands 90 the storm and
bushes under The warm raz~ Of the
ardent sun. Thru all TIM. Il grows
tail and strong and iusty. spreading
It's branches TO bless the earth, and
lIfung TIA head 10 salute tho heavens.
Think OF how a tree serves Tho
birds come and build their nests In
It's boughs, Any bird that wants 70
may coma for tho rr~pci Of the tree
IN: -Whosoovcr will may come The
beasta u the field. tho cattle and the
sheep. ana tired men from the noisy
town may come 10 rest ir It's shade
And when Us fruit rrows 10 luscious
ripsness. ~ says. Take. eat" and II
you VIII not take. II wiil OF It's own
accord drop its bounty into your
hand. for the tree lives to serve.
Think how a tree suffers. II har~u
Tia head 10 the tempest IL IL OK.
posed 60 tho Ice and snow. 1t is as.
saiied by the rtortnwind. and Its
bruises and broken branches bleed
Then. whom the woodman drives tho
keen edge Of his M into liz heart, tho
tree gives ia life 20 feed his fire.
Think Of how responsive 4 tres In
Nothing leaves n the same. II re-
spends 10 the changing seasons. II
stor. up In ltself the record Of every
Experience and draws q circle around
lis heart each year II lives. II car.
riea 10 its grave the kiss Of every
sunbeam. The baptism OF every rain.
drop. the carezs Of every kind. the
blos OF every thundcrbolt
Think of how a tree binds the
world together. successive genera.
tons have had the same tree for
friend.
Yes. n tr-r IL wonderful There II
something wrong with you II you do
not love trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

ractiye.
The labor leader against whom the
papers solemn and weighty editorial
Injunction was laid was the father
Of Gladys and Johnny. lie picked
up the remains Of the journal from
which Gladys had ravished a cos
metic OF silken sounds. The edi-
torlal did not come under his eye
but instead II was greeted by ons
OF those ingenious and specious puz-
zie problems that cnthrall alike the
simpleton and the sage.
The labor leader tore off half OF
the page, provided himself with
table. pencil and paper and glued
himself 10 his puzzle.
Three hours later. after waiting
vainly for him at the appointed
place. other more conservative lead
ers declared and ruled In favor Of
arbitration. and the strike with it's
, attendant dangers was avsrted. Sub
sequent editions OF the paper re-
ferred. In coiorcd inks, 10 the clarion
tone OF its successful Pronunciation
Of the labor leaders intended de-
signs.
The remaining leaves Of the 90
tive Journal also went loyalty 70 the
proving OF it's potency.
when Johnny returned from
school he sought q secluded spot
and removed the missing columns
from the inside Of his clothing.
whore they had been artfully dis
tributed go as TO successfully de-
fend such areas as are generally at
tackled during scholastic casugationa
Johnny attended a private school
and had had trouble with his teach
er. As has been ssid. there was an
excellent editorial against corporal
punishment in that mornings issue.
and no doubt II had it's effect.
After this can any one dodbt the
power OF the press,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
The Blush

When bushes
almost reaching crimson But how that brought about'
OF Of
Following that
red blood flows them
he worfs attention 10
the blush his
Mark said and
or
Bulng arise from mental
CONSEQUENCES modesy shame
IT. children
besides. not bother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
G u c III is
~ l. | F e

n those who seek enlightenment
- TO the why and wherefore OF the
present day styles. viii please take
the seats up near the front they
viii be duly and properly enlightened
Let "a take for today's Discussion
the general topic styles"
n used 20 be said by the best little
poets that styles make the man. All,
but not so today. They break him
mot make him. II isn't the upkeep.
MS the original cost
Ny gosh Some OF the ciasriess
coats OF today are carrying angles
that were unknown TO mankind
hercsoforc.
Hcokit the iapcis--the place where
you alp a carnation on Mothers
nav. They've got I'm sticking way
m above the shoulders where they
unav flap TO and fro. What's the
+; reason The makers have kept u a
secret
And from tho laps we move 70
! Ne pocket effect. II would seem
. thai the more angles YOU set In
Your pocket sllts. the cia-sicr you
aRN one slit and you're classy. A
I oouple OF Sits and you're twice as
eansry. And 30 II goes until one OF
a. n1its appear under your arm
ohen you need = new suit
, Ana then consider the trinmins
- snrns suits. Black all around the
onge. Yet. why notf II the maker
fnilsd TO sch them 20 a minstrel
troupe. why not to the general pub
lics
We pext move 10 the spats- Sci
Gom DO style and economy mix well
Drt IN this case we find the only
ri excuse for wearing spsts nj all
n you've got . good pair OF sum
- oxfords and can't afford winter
IN shoeA buy spass-
They answer well a. an overccat
- you1 ankles And aiso during .
.on1u Storm. they keep water from
1rarH11ng into your low kickA
Ana 10 top Off the styles In proper
rnanner, Z haberdashcr explains that
.ehs portion Of a shirt which shows,
should be clean.
Hence. We gather. one may be
GDnan, tho styfish-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
THE TEMPLE


Now. . curse on the tricks Of their
politics.
And a shame on their sordid rule.
am made their goat BY my futile vote.
I am dunced Ia their knayish school
n shall quit them all In their saifIsh
brawi,
1 shall spit on their foolish pride;
Let them waliow and Itch IN their
swinish ditch,
4. shall pass on the other sida-
ffheafd
Hot out Of your bssty heart;
Yet know Ia my bones you Ting your
stones,
Because you have shirksd your part
on this temple Of ours. with It's spires
and towers,
We are ali Of the working rund.
And n put in our Hicks throwing hard
baked bricks
Means fewer bricks used--to buidi
fCepyright. 1920, N. n. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

ANSWERS
MRS. ]. c. YOUNG. iis w. fist
oG--Overwhelming.
DR. l. l.. NELL. Green bldg
= triumph.
CRAIG l. SPENCE. Empire bldg.
Mighty gratifying. I'D say.
MRS. A. d. STEWART. Botheil
puad---why. a iands!ide. Of course
IVAN L. HYLAND. bowman bldg.
"A great re-awakening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Epsa as the ssa seAieh rules the
Day
And floods the land 18th hchf,
Yet icapcs rs 10 BECOME the prey
OF shaaotcs IN the Nschi
YET sfsR ue found our faith spon
The rcaappearaec Of the dd,sva
Edmnnd rarcc Cooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
T. Can you name the first three
Legislative acts passed by the city Of
0eattIe7
:. When did the Masons establish
3 lodge here7
3. When did Seattle women first
Gnin the right to vote here?
fAngwers Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

The youthful ambition o. Sir Ar.
thur w. Pinero. the famous English
playwright. was to become an omni-
bus conductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
"Loath to Offer"
Published Daily
~ The star
f.aeitrhlns Co
Phone Main
zee

The latest issue of the Vocational published monthly by the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education the following from
pamphlet entitled Roger Ashams
"And is pity that commonly among very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

What q wonderful thing a tree is'
Think Of how a tree comes Into be
Ing. one day a tiny seed fails into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

1. The Arcade building Is the
largest office structure In the city.
II contains 35f.0 square feet OF Of
flee space. The s2-story l.. c. Smith
building has 100000 square feet of
space.
.. Henry A. Atkins WINS the first
mayor OF Seattle.
3. Ten acres. now In the very
heart OF the downtown business dis
fricf, were decided 20 the University
Of Washington by A. A. Denny, G. G..
Terry and Edward Lander In 1861.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

The Bureau Of War Risk lnsur-
ancs has written 4.e4o.049 war risk
term Insurance policies to the
amount Of y40.S3l. C40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Our fhoro
knowledge
Of fabrics
enables us
to conserve
for you
Chiie zee
cleanse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Ana then consider the trimmin's
- some suits Black all around the
onee. Yet, why notT II the maker
3fniled to sch them 20 a minstrel
troupe. why not to the general pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

ny gosh Some OF the ciasries'
coats Of to-day are carrying angles
that were unknown 10 mankind
/ herctofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Society

States Mint. has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a short stay.
The marriage of Miss Esther Hicks
Collier. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Collier of this city, to Francis Gruele
Cole. Naval Reserve Flying Corps, also
of Washington, will take place Tues
day, August 3. Il 80 am. at the home
of the brides parents. liz Lamont
street Rev. D. A. Reed, formerly of
Washington, now of Newark DEL will
offic:ate. Only a small group of rela-
tves will attend the ceremony. I'm
mediately following the wedding the
couple will leave for Atlantic City, N J.,
to remain until fall. when they will be
at home in this city.
have returned to Washington after
spending the past two weeks at the
Blenheim at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwa1l
left Wednesday to motor to Cape Cod.
They will spend August at East Bay
Lodge, Osterville, Mass.
Representative and Mrs. Schall have
their guest at their country place,
Wyncrest, Berwyn, Mrs. SchalIs sis
ter, Mrs. Seymour of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse have gone to their summer
home, Spruce Cove. Chester, Novia
Scotia. Mr.. Crounse will return
about September 1, but later will re-
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

TT HE minister of Persia. Mira
Abdul Ali Khan, Sadighes-
Saltaneh, has returned after
an absence of several months
in Europe, where he went to meet his
majesty, the shah. on the occasion OF his
visit to Paris in the early season.
Mrs. Ida Streeper and Miss Mary
Davis, who have been the guests Tor
the past week of the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker, Will return by
motor to their home in PottstoWn,
Pa, tomorrow, accompanied by Miss
F'reaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Butler of Des
mes will arrive in Washington to-
morrow for a visit to the Secretary OF
and Mrs. Meredith. VINO
will also have Mrs. Roy s. Ray and
Miss Margaret Ray of Des MONIES
as their guests later in the week.
The naval attache of the japanese
embassy, Capt. Yoshitake uyeda; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

States Mint. has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
are established for the remainder of
the season at Glencoe, L. l., where
they recently leased an attractive
summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

Representative and Mrs. Schall have
as their guest at their country place,
Wyncrest, Berwyn, Mrs. SchalEs sis
ter, Mrs. Seymour of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

White Nubuck Oxfords, in
brogue style with Cuban heel
and Welt soles-also White
Canvas Oxfords with welt
soles and low military heel
all at $5.25 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

Capt and Mrs. Edward Mitchell.
who have been lingering in town up
to the present time, have now ar
ranged to leave tomorrow for Mar
Iagansett, r. l., in accordance with
their annual custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay Young
the steamship President Wilson for
Venice, Italy. where on his arrival
Mr.. Young will assume the duties of
United. States consul, to which posi-
ton he was recently assigned by the
Department of State.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-05
Bagging the Main Crooks.
SYRACUSE TOSSERS
FACE STIFF CARD

SYRACUSE, Dec. coach Eddie
Dollard has a squad of more than
fifty men Neporting for the daily
drills Of the Syracuse University
basketball team. With Capt. pete"
Conlin. Ken LAWN and Wallie Par
ker, regulars of last years team.
to form a nucleus. prospects are ex-
ceedingly bright for a champion
ship team.
Conlin will probably again hold
down the center position. LAWN.
the most consistent scorer of the
trio of veterans. is being groomed
for a forward berth. Wallie Parker
will be found at his old position
at guard.
The schedule for the 1920-2l sea-
son is the best ever arranged for
"a Syracuse team. The season opens
on December II at Geneva with the
Hobart College five. Games with
the University of Buffalo and Prince.
ton follow on the next two nights
at Syracuse. Yale will come to
Syracuse on December 2s. The fea.
ture of the indoor court schedule
is home and home games with Cor
nell. The first game will be played
at Ithaca on January IL, and the
second in the Archbold gymnasium
the first week in March. The game.
will mark the first meeting of Syra.
cuse and Cornell major sport teams
in dual competition in seventeen
years. Home games with Dart.
mouth and Columbia are on thi!
seasons schedule. The Orange
quintet will meet the University q
Pennsylvania, intercollegiate cham
pions Of 1919, at Philadelphia.