davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE
CnnDcfnx. Holder Of Thrce-CushIoI
Championship, Defeats Aspirnnt.
Plays LAYTON TOmnrrnH.

CHICAGO. Dec. i1.-Itobert Came
Clarence Jackson. OF Kansas City. in
the play-off of three corncred tie for
tho national thrce-cushion billiard
6S. in 100 innings. and Will meet
John Layton. St. Louis. Monday IN
the game which decides the cham
pionship.
titular consideration. as he lost to
Layton yesterday and left him in
third place. Had the final round OF
play not resulted in a tic. Jackson
would have held second place. which
carries with ii Il $1,000 cash prize
ana salary of $1,000 for the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
EX-BALL PLAYER INDICTED
huhlcr, Formerly of SnIr Lake CITY
Team, Held for Criminal

LINCOLN. NEB Dee. ll.-wnliarn
q. Rumlcr. former outhclder for the
Salt Lake City baseball team, who
was Indicted yesterday on charges OF
criminal conspiracy by the Los An
Eeies tCal) County grand jury. was
located at his home at Milford Neb
near mere, today lie said he probably
would return TO Los Angeles MS snon
as oihcially notified OF his Indictment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
PLEDGES AID AGAINST
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS"
Governor OF New York FavornbIy Uc,
plies ~ Picn OF Movie
MaEnatek.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

II5y NsSUclattd IrcSs.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE Motion
Picture Theatrical Association today
made public telegram from Cover
nor Smith expressing opposition TO
any movement which would forbid
wholesome amusement" on Sunday
You may count on me to help YOU
In every way / possibly can In your
national campaign to suppress the
agitation for the prohibiting OF
wholesome amusement on Sunday"
said the Governor.
The association announced that Il
pubGi protest meeting would be held
next Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Better showing Made.

Icy Associatcn frcSS.l
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Dec. 1.-THE
railroads In the Southern rate divi-
sion. fixed by tho Interstate Com
merce Commission. made much better
showing. SO far rs the relation OF
their operating expenses and operat-
Ing income may be taken rs barom-
etric, during September, tho FIRST
month following tho x-months
guaranty period allowed by tho gov
ernment, than did tho railroads
the Eastern division. according to n
report received at tho traffic bureau
todaz !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
University Of Georgia
to Play Harvard Eleven
my Associated Press,

CAMHHIDGE, MASS. lice, H.
Announcement OF u football game
next fnll between the tni,crsIty
OF GcorEin mud Harvard, to be
played ut the stadium here ON Oc-
tobcr 10. wns made tonight by
athletics. Negotiations for n game
with Centre College TO be played
here on either Octohcr ~ or 10 arc
httil pending. VlEnrc or Penn
state Will be liSrynr,i's opponent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
WINS CROss-CoUNTRY TITLE
Mckernnn. OF Mendos1broois Club OF
Philadelphia. Wins Atlantic
A. A. T.. ChamDt0uShlp

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. John
Nckcrnan. of the Mcadowhrook Club.
won the Junior cross-country cham
pionship of the Middle Atlantic 4. A.
y. today over q hvemile course. His
time was .. minutes IS seconds.
George Ramsey, unattached. finished
second in q minutes, 81 seconds,
Meadowbrook won the team prize
with "a points. and Northwest Boys
Club WIS second with "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
FRENCH GAIN FOOTHOLD
Fall of Aintnb. tsfntic Turkey, j
Expected SoOn-Staryins Ont
Turks.
| BY ASSOCIATED Press. ]

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Dec. lo.-Thc
French have gained foo,hold in
Antab, Asiatic Turkey, surrounding
the town in the hope OF starving GU,
the Turks. who are lighting from be-
hind barbados. The fall of the
town is expected soon. American
workers of the Near East Relief are
safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CREW ARRIVES SAFE
Miguel scrosIa Puts In Spanish Por,
With Complement of American
Vessel.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

t13y Associated Prcss.l
B1LBOA, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
Miguel Scrogia arrived here today
with the crew. of the American
schooner Sypla aboard. The men
were rescued in a starving condition
in mid-At!antic. whore the schooner
had been d!sman,lcd in storm.
40 American schooner Sypla is
listed In available shipping records,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Pat" Krebs to Direct
Athletics at St. John S
my Associated I'r~.x.I

ANNAPOLIS, aiD., Dec. H.
Charles l.. krebs, known Ia fol-
lowers of sp0rt In the south ms
Pat krcbs. has hccn named ntb-
lctlc director at 81. Johns college
mere. Nrcbs was n baseball and
Iootbnli Htnr mt the lniyersItS Of
virginia nbOnt fifteen years. go.
lie hHs cOnchcsi mt Warrington
nnd Ice. Virginia Military Insti-
t"tc ANA Stnunton Military Acnd-
smS. hnsebnil, football and bas-
kctbnil nrc TO he hI. ,pcrIn,Iir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

goals from feld. Woodward. .: whar-
ton. 4: Richmond, .: Mctcalf. .: Me-
Infancy, /; Graham, ]; Richardson.
}: Alexander. .: Craig. L. Goals from
foul. Woodward, .: Buckets .. Ref
cree. Tyler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
iIooper to Manage Charlotte

:, tITAItIlDTTE. =. c. Dec. ll-Ea-
die Hooper. OF Baltimore. was signed
tonight to pilot the Charlotte club
OF the South Atlantic League mex,
season. hooper won two pcnnants in
four years in the Blue Ridge I,cagnc
and for seven years has coached the
baseball team OF Johns Hopkins Uni
varsity. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Grcssrtt 10 Lead Game cock,

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Dec. lit. w.
Gressctt. Of st. Matthews. s. c.. full
back, was today elected captain OF
the 1921 University OF South Caro-
Ina snn.hall nlnyan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
TWELFTH GRANDCHILD j . III,
OF ROOSEVELT is BORN
Girl Baby Comes Into Home OF Mr.
md Mrs. Richard Derby, ,os,,f
In New York. .1Si..0,5
BY Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE twelfth
grandchild OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt. n girl. was born here to-
day to Mrs. Richard Derby. Youngest
daughter OF the former President, .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

TnrhceI Elected Captain.
EMORY. VA, Dec. thames IT.
Weaver. OF Monroe. y. C.. today was
elected captain OF tho 1921 Emory and
Henry College football team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Church Hill Position Seminary
Wharton left forward. Richardson
Woodward right forward. Alexander
Richmond 80. .center... Buckets
Graham 80. left guard. ...... Craig
Mclihancy right guard. 80. Moore
Summary: Suhstitutions--Ehm
for Mcllhancy. Mctcalf for Richmond,
HarErove - Graham, Dcvinc for
Woodward. Patterson for Wharton:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
why Be Discouraged?
DID YOU KNOW THAT
By CONDO
By Whit Hadley

prompted me az 10 10 take my pen.
mics and buy come old type and
plates for patent inaid~s' from the
Detroit Free Press" Using n bag
Eage chr which he purchased for $40
as an office. Edison produced The
Grand Trunk Herald which was the
first and only newspaper ever pub,
iished on a railway train. lie was
owner. editor. reporter. typeHctte.,
prcssman. "dcvii- aud vcnder.
lie learned icisRraphy from a sta.
ilon master AT Mount Clemens and
two months later strung n telegraph
wire from Tho station 20 the town.
forwarding messages at 10 cents
each. The Western Union company
discovered the wire. took Il over and
made Edison their chief operator at
Port Hurun.
Constantly studying and expert.
mcnting. In 1873 Edison first exhlb.
Tied photograph at The Paris expo.
Hiiion.
Edison has taken out 900 patents
and has been called by the United
states commissioner Of patents. In
Indian style; 'founKspanswho-haa
kept .thcpath-to-th tho
with-his.foo,a,cpN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

good" story. If the janitor of the bank had stolen
So the story would not have been so good"
We played the story for all it worth-the ar
rest, trial and conviction. We even followed the man
to the union station when officer taking him
to the penitentiary.
The bankers wife was at the station AT the moment of
farewell she threw her about his neck and kissed him.
She wondered why he did embrace her But he could
His wrists manacled
Some people condemned the newspapers for dragging the
wife into the story She hadn't stolen any She shared
none of the loot.
But the newspapers don't make the rules governing
values Society does that And always the innocent suffer
with the guilty.
If the crime of the banker good story the crime of
the ball players who betrayed their fellows the Chicago
team is a better one
For Americans put our baseball pedestals and
worship Them Babe Ruth is a bigger man than Morgan
in the news.
Ccotte weeps because of the shame he has brought upon
his wife and children He weeps too late
lhave in my minds eye two girls chums. Each married
trade-brick laying perhaps. The other became ball
player
The wife of the ball player watched her mans rse-from
semi-pro TO fu-fedged pro- from bush league to ma
adulaon of him. She cheered him from the randsand
eonned avdy the complimentary things said of him by the
sporting writer's
But the brickayers wife longer jealous of her chum
there isn't much of it.
Men suffer penalties for their sinsthat imposed by
the court and that imposed by society And always the
cent suffer-
But who shall say that publicity if cruel is not good as
deterrent? How many bankers tempted said themselves
when they read of the cashiers falls "For my wfes
dare not risk it, How young ball players. tempted
bordering at this moment the of Ccote who
for his wife and babestoo aeand vowng their
that they will close their the the aces and
play honest baseballg FRED L. B0ALT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
LEAGUE
LUNCHEON

uf EDMUND ttNfE 'opnb
Italian pOleHtA German hrHvi
hungarian gouiaHh. English siont
French fried potatoes tpomhs q"
welsh made rabbit, Bslrfsn hare.
Holland butter, bohemian rye.
Genuine Yankee pumpkin pie
viennese rolls and Chinese soy.
japanese tea and Hawaiian pot
Misusfs. bologna, Russ eafiares
ftiiacn. Lmbufa ana fanFmDefs
Havana pcffeetos, Turkish cotae.
Indian relish and London toffce.
Scottish bsEris and Iceland moss.
Spanish omeist, Creole sauce,
A Lombard plum and q Lima bean.
beef from the huiiish Argentina.
Bermuda onions. Arabian dates
And cobbsd corn, a ID United hiAfss.
hrions brought b. n searf hiciiiAn'
Nuts by courteoua-tongnsd Brasil
ian.
Irish stew. With a hit 81 biarnsy,
Huiss fhafd Mexic chiIi con came
Mlf them well ~ the melting pot.
And serve - the diners. not too hot.
>cooc, scpSs,gs,, se5e y Z; AJl~~~~
gimcracks.
Manufacturers followed. and cut
prices. Afro the storekcepers sa"
the handwriting on the wall.
And now we have begun the pain
fui but saiutary process OF sobtring
up and coming down the spiral.
There viii be no panic. But there
will be n deal Of grumbling.
Because IL is easier freezing 10
death than coming TO.
The descent Of the spiral, however
Is as rcassuring as its accent was
dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
WE ARE NOT FIRST
EDlR EXCLUSION

Editor The Star. In reference TO
your recent editorial. without Ran
cor" would suggest that you advise
the reverend gentlemen Iand their
brother Jap lovers that they read the
article THE japanese in California. ."
IN October issue OF Worlds Work
Magazine. They might lind that our
country. or California Is not the
first TO have the exclusion idea.
I have Just driven in from Tacoma
and passed Jap farm on which four
Jap women were planting or weed.
ing. Notwithstanding the fact that IL
Wns raining steadily.
Also note article on front page OF
the Jap foreman striking a white
woman and only fined $50. Why
was he not presented with ban.
auet? Keep up the good work
Yours truly.
r. MARMfON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Copyright. 1870
Prices Come Doicn.
ne Had TO BE.
The Vicious Spiral.
Orderly Recovery.

Prices are coming down.
They had either 20 come down
lecently and in order. as they are
doing, or In time would have come
down with smash.
After the war. or rather during
the war. the Vicious Spiral began.
To pay for it's insanity. stupidity.
darling egousms and cherished
hates. the world Of nations went TO
war.
wars other name Is Waste.
We proceeded ~ blow up In smoke
and to sink as scrap, billions Of dol.
lars worth OF good material
II all meant 30 much subtrac'ed
from the productive energy Of the
race. which ought 10 have gone into
building ships and houses. weaving
clothes. raising foodstuffs and In.
creaSing intelligence.
To pay for this debauch. all due
20 the Old order. to the lack OF
World Government. we Issued
wnRon.loadH Of paper promises.
There being ruperabundance of
money and shortage OF goods.
prices naturally began 10 80 up.
Everything helped.
In the first place. II was fun.
Everybody, from tho trust magnate
To the plumber. was making more
money.
The people began 20 buy Injuries
There was an immense Eale Of dla-
monds. Russian Habiea and siik pa
jamaa.
Then wngcs started climbing. be
caure X took more money to buy
bread and meat and potatoes.
Labor being 20 high. the store.
keepers and manufacturers had to
boost their prices.
Prices being 10 high. iaborcrs had
10 have more wages
10 !, went Everything boosted
everything else.
We were like the farmer that
raised more corn. 10 feed more hogs.
20 get more money. to raise more
corn. TO feed more hogs. TO get--and
NO on.
Some day or other people would
have got tired OF getting pieces OF
paper for their debts and wages. and
would have demanded regular
money.
Then tho crash would have come.
bankruptcy would have Kwept the
country.
We we're saved from that by our
League Of Banks. which fortunately
VIC had formed. over the protest Of
most Of the banks themselves.
The people revolted. They began
wearing oyeraiis and buying fcwcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Editor The Star: On behalf Of the
veterans Of the sfst Division Associ-
alton OF the State OF Washington.
most cordially thank you for the
very generous assistance given TO
the association reunion committee.
The Powder River" veterans Of the
Wild West division will remember
the interest and good will. also the
cooperation shown by the news.
paper fraternity OF this city.
Therefore. thanking you again. In
fhe name of my comrades OF the
f9fsf Division Of the State OF Wash
fngton. arm. gratefully yours
JULES EDW. MARROW,
Pres slst Div. ASSN. State Of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Two Parties

"Our
other
eminent II " being n Unic
rrpub-
o. voters
he
As matter Of history the twornry existed
before the United was born.
According
historical
period division which long
division political political presents
the spectacle Of principal really
divided number
opposition presenting opponents
az the best or only means Of retaining gaining office according
tho proyerba swing OF the pendulum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
AT the Capital

WASHINGTON. ID, C.. oct s.
The harsiest.worked man In Wash
1nrson h John Kramer prohibition
enforcement commissioner h's
friends have observed that there arr
more lines In his face than there
were when he took his present job,
He has been working almost
night and day trying to put John
( parieycorn's shoulders 10 the mat
rlnrc the inception OF prohibition.
Then he has had upon him the
ercat burden OF constituting the
\ Voistead act. In determining VINO
could have permits 20 obtain rum
for lawful purposes. and Il Is tell
\ tpS uron him.
The fellows he has to deal with
! ere always worried. and he may
have contracted his worries from
1hem.
Still. Kramer has not lost his
mood disposition and he smiles thru
/. h all.
Two newsboys staged fight In
: front OF the White House on the
<tldewalk. They put on a real bout
! One OF the white House coppcra
4Nrns Just on the inside OF the tall
Z Iron fence and couldn't get 10 them
! O. part them.
" A tall. red faced frtShman. with
rather a DISTINGUISHED appearance.
i happened along and stopped To
watch the scrap.
"Scpatate them" the policemen
.yeIled Mt the spectator.
y -RejabterS, let EN- 60. replied
] ehe Irishman. 'sBehSses. every time
II see two boys fighting. feel a
{ patriotic desire 20 hit somebody on
vthe nase myself"
when the bows decided nobody
ewouId separate them. they became
<bceved at the crowd that was
: gathering and shook hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Rails Entangied

the
within
All Of which places the railway situation
viii n
system
step
rasp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Hawthorne says In his diary tina,
he never let a chance though, OF
value pass from HIS mind. lie dotted
Y down. Later. he used hundreds Of
such thoughts IN his famous "Houhe
OF Seven uabier-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08


Several % the greatest men In his
tory won fame outside Of their regu.
lar occupations without treapassing
upon thofn. Herbert Spencer. for
example. startled profound thinkers
BY his ultimate Scientific Ideas
and his Relatively ~ All kn0wi.
edge" Both books were written dur.
Ing his spare time
Edison had few chances ns boy
But az ~ he had read thru Hume
and Ciblson. one or two other hlH.
tories and a number Of treatlaen on
scientific subjects.
lie started work a. a ncwsboy and
saved up enough 10 buy n news.
stand. n book store and vegetable
market.
While running all three. he read
thru the 'Penny Magazine" bur.
tons Anatomy OF Melancholy. = ''urr's
Dictionary 81 the Sciences" and
"Ncwton'E Principal"
This eHperts he nayr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08


Surp nn-b cancd him
of
mai ~ car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
:I.etters to the
Editor
2IDu. r. HIIILlS FOR
*H.lfSqBER CARfsOfSe

Editor The Star. Is there no way
<aruund the new high rate on lumber
shipments7 Cant that lot OF idle
huIls now in Lake Union be used for
/. humber shipments thru the canal 10
the Atlantic and Great Lake ports.
: where receiving yards could he pro-
stdedg Time In transport OF lumber
would not matter after a supply has
siecn established. where the orders
r1ay be received and filled. All OF
Mexico il now open for business.
also: building boom Is on.
W. ]. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
The Photograph

1890
worked first unIE
a ace vas made
paruc
morning
found Of mercury
cupboard had done the work From
photography
nlcurc
world, of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
The Bricklayer's Wife Is Happy!

s Form par Ia enoydan VII Wrestling is "a
pitt unmnh Rt t hvn" aid a a is
me came as k 10
Always the suffer with the guilty
cashier ebed half million dollars 1t
regard people in the Bob sm
regarded priegers bigger they the harder they fall
financially the bank cashier big That is why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

BEST opportunities arc home made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
Garlic to Be Imported.

Because of the scarcity of food in
Europe and the difficulty of transporta-
ton, the war board discouraged the i'm
portation Of food products from Eu-
rope, hoping to save them for home
consumption and to save tonnage. Gar
lie from Italy was included under this
general prohibition until the Italian
government represented thar great
financial loss would result, due to the
vast acreage planted with garlic in
Italy. The supply of this years yield
would be far too great for home con-
sumption. Due to this, the war trade
board issued a permit for the present
year, with the understanding that
after January, 1918. fewer acres would
be planted to garlic, but would be de-
voted to the cultivation of other food
products, which would be used for
home Observation-Disclosures
News Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
Find Historic Relics.

Excavators for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit subway tunnel to Brooklyn, un-
der Whitehall street, came upon large
number of piles which had been i'm
bedded in the mud at that point since
Revolutionary days. The site Of the
historic find was, at one time, that Of
the old Whitehall ferry, whence Gen.
George Washington embarked one De-
cember day in 1888, Immediately after
he had hidden farewell to his officers
at Frances tavern, at Broad and
Pearl streets, four blocks away. While
the diggers were hosting up the old
piles they also found some old wooden
mains used during the administration
of Aaron Burr as water commissioner
Of the city. Many old relics have been
dug up in this section of the city with
the excavating for the new tunnel.
Two blocks away the hull of an old
wooden ship was found Is feet be-
meath the surface Of the street, year
or two ago, while further 'inshore,"
near Broad and Front streets, huge
clam shell beds were dug up, showing
that at one time the shore line had
been further inland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
COUNTY COUNCIL PLANS ALL
COMMUNITY DAY.
To Be Held In September-Day For

To Be Held In September-Day For
Farmers and Their Families.
The County Council assures US
that there is big time ahead for
our own County people. At meet
ing of the executive committee Tues
day evening, every member became
actively engaged in preparing and
planning for the big all-community
day to be held September 14th.
Look ahead to that day,-guess the
place,-wonder what can possibly
happen! 1t will be day for farm
ers and their families, for farmers
friends, for farm owners, in fact for
everybody. 1t will be interesting,
educational, good frolic, entertain
ing. You can't afford to miss it, so
make up your mind to wait for it
and watch the papers to know what
is going to happen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-07-02
WOODLAND.

The First Quarterly Conference
met at the Hall, Tuesday morning
with DR.. Watt presiding.
The Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. Edmund Brown, Thursday, the
oath.
Mrs. Everett Jackson, Mrs. Frances
Myers and daughter Betty returned
Sunday from visit to their parents
in Brooklyn, N. Y, accompanied by
their sister.
Little Miss Annette L. Hewes, of
Wilmington is visiting her aunt, Miss
Leila Thompson.
Miss Rose, of New York, visited
her cousin, Mrs. holland Campbell,
last week.
Mr.. C. K. Abrahams, of Baltimore,
was with his father for the weekend.
Miss Mabel Keilholtz and friend, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Claggett.
Mr.. Howard Jackson, who is en-
ployed in Camden, N. j., spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Jackson.
The Y held social in the Hall
Friday night in charge of committee
No. 2.
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Jones and sons
motored to Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter,
of California, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Brown.