davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
PENN OVERWHELMED BY POWERFUL DEFEAT and IN HARD
RED AND BLUE UNABLE
TO STOP DARTMOUTH
HUGE CROWD MEETS
FRENCH IDOL AT PIER

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Georges
Carpenter, heavyweight box
ing champion of Europe, arrived
here this evening from New
York
A great crowd met him mt the
Care 81. Lasare. several men
swung him TO their shoulders
and carried him TO q waiting
automobile. He wns showered
with bouquets By women and
girls He smiled, waved his
hand and, finally. made n brief
speech, thanking the people for
their reception.
when Carpenter landed mt
Hnvre earlier In the day he was
greeted by several French and
British sportsmen. He told
them he intended to rest until
he left for the United states I'm
February or March to begin
training for his championship
match with Jack Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
TIES
PENN STATE
Bezdeks Eleven Barely Able
To Break Even With
"Unknowns.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. l3.-Le-
highUniversity spoiled Penn States
perfect football record today by
holding the Staters to a 7-to7- tie.
The Lehigh team was first to score,
going over in the third period and
only by a desperate effort did the
previously triumphant State eleven
tie the count in the fourth period.
The Rerial game came close to
the Penn State team. 1t
was the forward dipping of Rote,
right halfback, that gave Lehigh her
touchdown. In straight football
there was little success. One of
Rote's passes to Harrington resulted
in a 60-yard gain. Attacks on the
line then failed. Another forward
pass. this one to Gulick, resulted in
a touchdown.
Forward passes also paved the
way for the Penn State touchdown
but It was line plunges that finally
slipped the ball over the final chalk
line.
Lehigh started the second half
from her i0-yard line. Harrington
went 9 yards around right end and
State was given a 8 yard penalty.
Rote. who had replaced Wilson at
right half for Lehigh, shot a pass
to Harrington, who gained 50 yards
Rote was thrown for a l0-yard loss,
but came back with another pass
to Culick, who loped over tho line.
Magnnis kicked goal.
Shortly after the final period
started, a forward pass, Killinger to
Way, gained 12 yards, and State
started for a touchdown. With Kill
linger tossing to Haines and Brown,
the team raced down the field in
leaps of to 20 yards. With the
ball on the 15-yard line, Way went
through the line for yarsd and
Haines added one more. Way then
went the remaining distance, and
Rauch tied the score by kicking
goal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Boston College. 81; Tufts, o.
Union. %; Hobart. Z.
Allegheny, 0; Westminster, 0.
Andove-, o; Exeter. 3.
Yale Freshmen, IS; Harvard Freshmen. Z
West.
Wisconsin, Ii; Illinois. 0.
Michigan, II; Chicago, o.
Iowa State, cs; Minnesota, :.
Northwestern, Il; Purdue, o.
Notre Dame, l3; Indiana. 10.
University OF Detroit, %; West Virginia
Wesleyan, 0.
Oberlin. %: Case, o.
Wooster. 1f: Akron, O.
Kenyon, Il; Western Reserve. Il.
Nalpa also. Il; Morningside, o.
Nebraska, 20: Kansas. 20.
Missouri, Ia Washing ton College. 10.
Lawrence, is; CagrUll. o.
Colorado University, 4; Colorado. o.
Drake, I; Creighton, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Washington.
Gallsrdet. II; Camp Humphreys, 20.
Potomac Boat Club, Z; Washington Canoe
Club, o.
South Atlantic.
West Virginia, II; Rutgers. o.
Navy. SO; South Carolina, o.
V. N. l., 90; Catholic University. o.
Davidson. Z; University OF North Caro-.
lima, o.
East.
Princeton. 20; Yale. o.
Maryland State, 10; Syracuse, Z
Fordham, 40; George Washington, 0.
Harvard, "a; Brown, 0.
Dartmouth. ~; Pennsylvania. Z.
Pitt, Z; Washington and Jefferson O.
Penn State, Z; Lehigh, I.
Corr ell, 81; Columbia. Z.
lafayette, 81; Nillanova. 0.
SNarthmore, g.; Delaware, o.
Williams, 50; Wesleyan, II.
Bucknell. As; Gettysburg, 0.
Army, 90; Bowdoin, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

The Postofiice Club team. rolling
against the Federal Trade team Fri
day night, put up the best game and
set rolled in the league 20 date. with
high game OF 46S and counting 1909
pins in the set.
Miss Bronson Qualities. Of the Ter
minal team. and Miss Hcincman. OF
the Interstate, were NinncrS Of the
Columbia Theater prizes last week.
Next weeks schedule
Monday-Navy Yard US. Oysters.
Tuesday - Washington Terminal
vs.. Delivery.
Neutrality-suspicious. Order VS.. Bu-
reau Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Central Seconds Lose.

Central Seconds bit the dust in q
game with the Bliss Electrical Col
lege eleven yesterday afternoon in
the Central Stadium. % to o. Capt
Casey's men failed to show the
punch displayed in their earlier sea-
son victories while the Electrical
College squad was hitting a terrific
pace throughout the contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
RUTGERS FALLS BEFORE
MOUNTAINEER ELEVEN

MOGGANTOwN. W. Va. Nov. IL,
Rutgers had West Virginia wors~
ried about her three point lead tflt
the fourth quarter today. but Carl
Beck and Homer Martin then cut q
loose" and, with the aid Of fns
generalship by Lyttl.. rolled up two :
touchdowns. johnson kicked d field
goal in the first period. Beck's dash
for - yards for the first touchdown .
was the feature Of the game. y
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Touchdowns-yidael, 8; Netusil, Seipp. Tu-
roske. Goals from touchdown-Benedict. 5;
Nidael, .. bstitutions-Gallaudet: Mat
thew for Kannapell, Ferguson for Turosks,
Turoske for Setusil. Cusack for Ferguson,
kannapell for Cusack; Camp Humphreys:
KovRek for Andrews, Andrews for Menosky.
Internationally. tGallaudetJ Umpire,
HOG. Camp Humphreys.) Linesman-LaFon-
taine, tGallandetl Time Of periods-12. 10,
aud L. minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

Grinnell, 81; Simpson. o.
South.
GeorRia Tech. 80; George town. q.
Centre. 80: Kentucky state. o.
A,lansas L diversity. ~; Phillips Gniver
sity. O.
Virginia, Z; Vanderbilt :.
ogIethorpe. A.: Mercer, q.
Anhurn II: Washington and Ice, o.
Tulgne, 9; Mississippi AEEies, 0.
sidney. 10; Guilford. o.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
WAR RISKLEADS
LADIES' LEAGUE
Insurance Quint Has IA
Victories and One Defeat.
+. Postohce Rolls Best.

The War Risk quint is setting \
fast pace in the Washington Ladies'
Duck Pin League with fourteen vic
tories and one defeat, with the Post
Office Club as runner-up. The stand
ing Of the teams folloMs:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

What about indoor solf through
the winter?
viii 1t be of any help In decreas-
ling the dufferism of the duffer and
improving his game?
Twoscore or more golfers have
put this query TO us in the last few
weeks. The desire of the average
player to improve is enormous, but
many Of them seem to be uncer-
tain as to what benefits can be de-
rived from swinging away in an
indoor camp.
Yet the benefits will be many.
They will be many especially for
the golfer who Is still struggling to
break 100 or who Is still uncertain
in his swing.
A competent instructor. working
through the winter. can erase a
countless number OF kinks from the
swing that was not working any too
we'll through the recent season.
For indoors there is no tendency
to lift ones head to observe the
flight of the ball. There Is no lure
of a waiting green beyond; no
dread of yawning bunker.
1t is all merely a matter of hit
ting the ball and hitting 1t cor
tlse COuhlb. ANU
as there is no time wasted in chas-
ing balls that have fiuttered to the
right or left. there is also a concen-
tration of practice.
Indoor Advice.
For the indoor game select some
competent professional as an in
structor. And as you have three
or four months ahead let. him start
you all over. Work out the main
principles of the swing, the straight
left arm, the proper pivoting and
all the rest.
In the course of your indoor in
struction make him show you the
main principles OF a slice and
hook. Let him show you what grip
and what stance assist a slice; what
grip and what stance he uses for
pull. Briefly, put him to work on
the fundamentals of the swing so
that later you can work out your
own salvation.
Let him work through the entire
list OF your clubs and II you happen
to have an old mat or an old rug
around the house take few work
outs upon the side TO keep the habit
going.
These winter practice lessons can
be used to fine effect in studying
and practicing fundamentals. in dig
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

tation but Oroville will be we'll repre-
resented at the function.
Very early Monday morning Arcade
.Kendrick, of Hedley, Ills, and Miss
Ellen Keuhl, who held a position at the
Blackwell store. at Tonasket, were
Geo. Bailey by Rev. R. r. Martin. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the hap
Ply couple took the Spokane train on
their way to the grOOm's home in Hi
nois.
Engineer Zediker has about 80 men
at work on the irrigation fumes and
bitches and is getting the system in
fine condition. The system Is yet far
from perfect, but the improvements
that will be made from year to veal
will finally result in a permanent RAM
ification of bitches and fumes, or at
least as near perfect as can be accom-
plished by man.
Chas. Powell, Jr., who suffered the
most serious case of influenza that de-
veloped in Oroville, is yet far from a
well man He was unfortunate in the
complications that followed the flu.
The ailment developed into double
pneumonia and was followed by plu-
risy from which the young man suf-
fered intensely. He was slowly i'm
proving at last reports but it will be
some time before he is entirely re-
covered.
M. LAUDER, of Loomis. one of the ear.
ly settlers in the valley, and whose
name will be perpetuated in the his
tory of the valley by being attached to
a gulch on the west side of the Okla
hogan river which has always been a
hard nut to crack in keeping open a
highway through the valley, was in
town Wednesday. Mr.. LAUDER nnoun
oes that he is about to make a trip to
Europe, back to his old home, and
probably the land that has been so
long his home will see him no mora
forever.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27
NATIONAL BANK
r. j. Frank, manager of the Oroville
Oroville, Washington
THE BANK OF SERVICE

r. ]. Frank, manager of the Oroville
Motor company. and Mark Thomas,
special representative from Okanogan
came here yesterday morning to DEM
onstrate the Oakland Six and Chew
rolet cars.-Molson Leader.
Sam Sanderson is able to be around
again after having been laid up for
two weeks. The prevailing flu took a
fall out of him, and while it left him
weak on his pins he is gradually get
ting back his normal strength.
Ben Price came in from Spokane
Monday evening where he has been on
business for the past W weeks. Ben
is in the fur and hide line with his
father and has developed into a hust-
ling and successful business man.
j. F. Samson is behind the counter
at the Oroville Commercial store, and
it looks natural to see him in a posi-
ton that he filled for so many years
in early days Prompt and accommo-
dating Mr.. Samson is a valuable addi-
ton to the force in that establishment.
John l. Melville and John Ramsey
prominent and substantial citizens of
Sprague, were in Oroville yer Sunday.
They came up for the purpose of look
ing owe this part Of the Okanogan
valley and were so favorably Impress
ed that they expect to return and in
vest in land.
i DR.. J. l.. Masters spent a portion of
last week at Spokane attending a
winter clinic of the dental association
and from Spokane he went on to Sc
attic to visit with his daughter, Miss
Tressa Masters, who is attending the
University of Washington. He return
ed home Monday evening.
We acknowledge an invitation to the
first annual dinner and ball given in
honor of the president of the Tonasket
Commercial Club which is to take
place this Friday evening. 1t is a
source of regret that circumstances
will prevent an acceptance of the invi-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

Last week as the crew of the Brew
acknowledgement wagon road across the
river from town, set off a huge charge
of powder to blow off the side of the
hill, the shot uncovered a sight that
made the crew sit up and take notice.
A squirming mass as large as a water
barrel was seen and upon closer in
spection it was seen to be a bunch OF
snakes. There were big snakes and lit
tie snakes and then more snakes all
tangled up together in one large,
squirming, wriggling mass. Something
over $50 snakes were estimated to be
in the mass. When uncovered they
were ten feet back in the hill and II
feet below the surface of the ground.
They are all good snakes now as they
were speedily sent to the happy hunt
ing grounds Of snake kingdom.-Brew-
ster Herald.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

E. A. Williams returned home the
latter part Of last week from Spokane
where he was in attendance at the
mining convention.
One of the visiting autos from Okla
hogan Tuesday evening bumped into
C. Schassberger's car when turning
into Main street with rather disastrous
results to the Schassberger vehicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

Lew Prince purchased a Ford truck
Tuesday which is to be used In the
fur and hide business, a line which
seems to run in the family.
Perry Moore went to Oroville We'd
nesday evening, where he will spend
the week working al that branch Of the
Bowen Auto company.-Tonasket
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-27

LIZ w VII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
THE NATIONAL DEBT GROWS.

A NOTED economist recently explained to an audience of 200
~ Albuquerque business men the menace Of the existing national
debt and its probable influence upon our immediate future
prosperity, Unless the national administration cah be placed upon q
business basis. II was an impressive, although a none too encourag-
ing statement of a condition that must be faced.
Roseate hopes held out by the secretary Of the treaSry's state
meat which indicated a marked reduction in the national debt at the
end Of the fiscal year in June are shattered by the returns showing
ihe fiscal status at the end Of August. The total public debt now
stands at s24s24S72,1 2S. an increase in one month of $loi 1910
Since June 20 the floating debt of the country in the shape Of treasury
certificates has been increased by ~$S45,O2S,5oo and now stands at
$2S30,576.OO0.
The floating debt is the greatest Of all the evils in national fin
ance, the New York Sun points out. II leads directly to initiation.
clogs the banking machinery, absorbs credit that should be available
to productive industry and hangs a lightweight on the money mar.
kt. Yet, under the excuse that railway payments necessitated il,
this form of debt, instead of being reduced, was surther increased by
the shovelng out Of treasury bills.
"The statement at the end of June, showing a reduction Of some
two billions in the national debt since August, 1884, SAYS the Sun
in a recent editorial, "was largely a coneocton of figures for window
dressing purposes. II was an earnest endeavor to cover up the pro-
6gaey Of a %spendthrft administration. But it did not succeed. II
consisted Of artstcany arranged balances which were made to show
a large reduction in the debt, and from that the public was expected
TO infer that a virtue Of the administration was economy.
THE national finances are now appearing in their true colors.
Despite the merciless pruning Of congress of the proposed appropria-
lions submitted by the bureau chiefs, requests which i granted
would have plunged the country between two and three billions fur
ther in debt expenditure stnl runs far ahead Of revenue. The like
lihood that this same condition will continue for some months is in
daated in this latest treasury statement. unless the railroads. also
victims of the administration s muddhnR. make smaller demands for
overdue payments than are now expected"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
It Certainly Hurts to
Scrape the Tooth Roots

II must hurt 49, to pierce the tissues,
scale the pus cavities, insert the In
struments between The roots and ieSh.
n you neglect those tender, bleeding
gums and loose. sensitive teeth. thea
you'll sim .ly have 10 suffer the conse-
quences. Such ailments, you know, are
the most unfaillnE signs Of pyorrheal
Go to your dentist today. Dangerous
to put II on any longer. II the trouble
hasn't gone too far, you might not need
much Instrumentation, More than
likely your dentist will tell you TO sup
plement his treatments with the daily
use Of PYRoS. pyros o all
acidy tooth flm; dlslntegrates germ
breeding tartar. II kills the germs, re-
stores the gums, preserves the teeth.
Harmless to healthy. tissues. dentine or
enamel. Endorsed By leading dental
authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Lordsburg Banker
Chosen President of
State Association

The state bankers convention
closed Saturday night with the buITet
lunch aid dance at the AlVartdo
hotel. Choice OF another place. has
been LETT to the executive commit
tee, but Il is Understood that Roswell
has put In a bid for the 1921 meeting.
Election OF officers resulted In the
selection OF Frank X. Coon. president
OF the First National bank OF Lords
burg, as president; Charles W. Har-
rison OF Clovis, vice president. w. q.
Losey Of Hagerman and Robert l..
OrmsDee OF Santa Pc, reelected
treasurer and secretary, respectively.
For new members OF the eNecu-
tive committee, the convention Sc
lected clarence Deil OF Carlsbad.
u. W. Jones OF Clovis and J. w.
Leech OF Albuquerque. The legisla-
Hye committee now serving was re
appointed. This consists Of Arthur
SeligmOn OF Santa k'c. Guy l.. Rogers
OF Las Vegas. q. 4. Mitchell OF Ala
mogordo u John y. Harris OF Las
Vegas.
Following the election OF the regu-
lar officers OF the association. II. H..
Jones of Tucumcari was selected us
temporary chairman for the session
Of the New Mexico section of the
American Bankers association. Geo.
J.. Ulrick. the retiring president OF
the state association, was elected
vice president for New Mexico on the
A.. ID. A. board. s.. A. Jones OF Clovis
was elected as a member OF the nom
mating committee with w. A. Foyil
as alternate. John w. Harris, Sr.,
OF Las Vegas, vas chosen as vice
president for the trust company Sec
ton. Charles S. White OF Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

MYTH both state tickets in the field the selection of county tick
Wv cts is the next duty that devoves upon the political parties.
Here at home we are likely TO have good tickets for the coun-
iy Offices. The conventions that name the tickets can act with full
assurance that the voters are going to be less bound by party lines
than ever before in voting for county office candidates and that
they will pick and choose in the search for the best men.
Because the legislative positions are not remunerative, II has
been our custom in the past, in both parties, to pay little attention TO
these nominations II is very important this year that the most care
full attention be given to them. We have before the next legislature
not only important political problems but far more important
economic ones The special finance commission will submit a report
which, II is forecasted, will propose radical reorganization of our
taxation and revenue system. This is a matter, of course, in which
every citizen is vitality concerned. How our interests are served and
our rights protected will depend very largely upon our legislative
representatives. II we choose men of limited or indifferent ability
and courage we win have only ourselves to blame il the taxation
legislation enacted proves unsatisfactory or undnly burdensome.
II is our duty now, as citizens, TO begin taking an active in
terest in our respective parties, is to who are to be the legislative
nominees. There will be some picking and choosing outside of party
lines in this connection, as well as in connection with county Offices
unless we have greatly mistaken the public sentiment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
PLAYERS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Plans for Tournaments
at Y. NJ. c. A. Now
Being Made

Albuquerque may have a chance to
witness HOme real checker tournu-
ments this winter. Steps to organize
a checker club have been started and
nearly WI dozen players have al
ready oppressed their intention OF
Joining the club.
The list OF players consists OF every
n from beElnnefn 70 tournament eS-
pertG, those In the latter class being
w. w. Holm, James Stewart and
Capt o. a. BURNER. The credit for
STARTING the club Ia largely due to
tho efforts OF George II. Wittle. The
latter probably will Gail n meeting OF
the players within the next two weeks
TO perfect Organization OF the club.
Although no plans have been def
lnitely mapped out 80 FAR, Il Is the
present intention OF those behind the
club movement to divide the players
into three classes, A. d. and c, ac-
cording To their knowledge and "a
p%erience OF the game.
Lynn X. Fox, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
has expressed a desire to cooperate
IN the club idea and has offered a
room at the association building for
the players to use for headquarters.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has promised to buy
n supply OF checker boards and
checker sets for use.
Those who have expressed a desire
10 Join the club are: George n.
Willie, Paul 'Margolis, J. IL. hsrway.
james A. crawley, Virgil NJ. Benway,
Il. W. Taylor, Henry Miller, Ernest
w. Hall, ". w. Holm, Lynn II. Fox,
James stewart, Al Rlehl. NJ. l.. Gray,
n. L. Osborne. Capt. o.. \. BURNER,
w. w. Rodgers, and r. e. Robert
son Others washing to Join the
Grub are requested to leave their
name at the office of the Y. NJ. CA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Democrats to Open
Speaking Campaign
In State Wednesday

The Itinerary for the first group OF
campaign speakers "a no sent out by
the democratic state central COM
mittee has been announced. Y. II.
Hanna. candidate for governor; An
tonic Lucero. candidate for congress.
and n. Il. putney Will make up The
party leaving Santa Re on wednes-
day. stops will be made and ad-
dresses delivered at the following
points:
wcdnesday--santa Rosa, , p. M:
Puerto de Luna. night.
ThursdaS-Cuervo, II n. m: Mon
tOva. 9 y. m: Tucumeari, night.
Friday-I@oEan. 10 a. m; Nara
Visa, iiso. p M; Amistad. I p. M;
Clayton. night.
saturday--Des Moines. 10 a. M;
Folsom. 1870 n M: Dedman. $3.50
y. m Ration, night.
Monday--Maxweil. I p. M: French,
> p. M; Springer, night.
Tuaday-Mils, ? p. M; Roy,
night
Wedneaday-wagon Mound. ? p.
m; Watroua, night.
The speakers will so to Las Vegas
after thn night meeting az Wagon
Mound and catch train No. 2 the next
morning for Albuquerque to partiei-
pate In the demonstration for Gov
crnor Cox. who speaks here the night
81 September eS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
Cause of Impure Blood
Your Druggist Has The Best
Remedy

II has been truly said that the sea.
OF most disease Is In the blood; and
poor. thin, devltailzed blood may be
caused by a weakness of tho digestive
organs. an accumulation OF waste
matter in the system. an Inactive
liver or lack OF exercise.
Whatever the cause, the best rem
dy known is vinoi, the cod liver and
iron streneth.creator, blood and
body-builder.
Vinol In not a patent medicine. as
all It's ingredients are named on
every package. and II contains just
the elements needed to enrich the
blood. enabling II to carry strength
and vitality to every part OF the body.
Your druggist sells II. therefore ac-
cept no substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" Is Fenu-
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
ains proper directions 70 relieve
Headache. Toothaehe, Earacho, Neu-
raigla, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin H. trade
mark Bhyer Manufacture M~onoacetic-
acfdester OF salioylieacid.