davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Erasmus Easily Beats
Eastern District Five

Erasmus Hall High School, Of BROOK
lyn, won it's opening basketball game Of
the 1920 season by defeating the East
ern District five on the Erasmus court
yesterday afternoon by score Of
"a to 8. Chippenoi starred for the win
ners and Captain Reynolds made two
sensational shots from mid-court.
Schulman, left forward, did the best
work for the losers.
The llne-nn:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
L. S. Girls Lose on Tee

LONDON, Nov. 23. The American
women's hockey team from Philadel-
phia played the final game Of it's tour
at Richmond to-day, losing to the AL
English eleven. The score was 16 to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Olympic Athlete HOnored

DURHAM, N. H, Nov. 23.-Cecil E.
Leath, who ran for Canada in the last
Olympics, was elected captain of me
New Hampshire College cross-country
team to-day. Leath entered the college
three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
How DO You Figure ThemY

"How are you going to rate the
teams when there have been SO many
upsets this year?" asks football
statistician and Immediately presents
US the following 70 consider:
No. l-Syracuse defeated Dartmouth
10 to 0; Dartmouth trouneed Holy
Cross. 20 to IA; Holy Cross beats
Syracuse, 3 to 0.
No. 2-Wesleysn defeated Amherst,
Z to o; Williams spanked Wesleyan to
the tune of so to ID; Amherst turns
around and beats Williams, "a to :.
No. 3--North Carolina State wins
from the Navy, IA to Z; Georgetown
walloped the Carolina eleven. 81 to
o; Navy reversed tables on George
town, 21 to 6.
No. 4-~Columbia trimmed New York
University. IA to Z; New York Uni
yersity. tied Wesleyan, 13-all; Wes-
leyan defeated Columbia. 10 to o.
No. 6-Pennsylvania defeated La
fayette. to @; Penn State larruped
Old Penn. 2S TO Z; Lehigh tied Penn
State. Z TO Z; Lafayette subdued Le-
high by score Of 81 to 7. And 80 it
goes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Poor Pur,ting Causes Worry
To West Point Coaches
French, Richards, Ebersole and Smyth All Lack
Power and Drive Kickers; White Used at
End During Entire Workout; Guards Shifted
Special Correspondence

WEST POINT Y, weather conditions con-
Army efforts polish
the Polo Saturday.
Only prevailed region during
football good
agoing sailors the Navy folks themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Rutgers OFF for West

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Nov. "a
The Rutgers football team left tonight
for Detroit, where they meet University
Of Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. Twenty
men we're taken on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Ohio State Declines Came

COLUMBUS. Nov. 23.-A post-season
football game between Ohio State and
Notre Dame will not be considered bv
Ohio State athletic authorities, l.. W,
st. John, athletic director at the uni
versity, said tonight when notified of
Coach Rockne's tentative approval of
such game
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Coaches Offer Varied Opinions
On Haughton's Proposed Change


the uncertainty Of scores would be
eliminated"
We haven't heard from Warner
Bezdek and the others RS yet.
Haughton claims that il the blocked
forward pass is subject to recovery
by the defense the offense will have to
give the passer adequate protection,
the same as is provided for the punter.
Bezdek should worry about a little
thing like that. He has developed the
best protection for the passer Of any
team we have seen.
When Killinger makes his pass he
does 80 from behind human wall
composed of the three center men, who
drop back with the snap Of the ball.
From this position Killnger is able 20
take plenty of time to make his pass
swift and accurate.
"Big" Bill Edwards is OF the opinion
the game has undergone enough
changes
"If they keep on changing the rules
they'll kill the game, that's all there Is
to IL" said the former Princeton star
guard.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Good gravy for to-mor.
rows "dressing"!
Besides the mems suits
which have been generally
reduced, and thousands =,
which are now from $50 to
$780,
We've just revised prices
on mems neglige shirts and
scarfs, bringing thousands
Of shirts as low as $3.50 and
making thousands of scarfs
as little as 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

georgia Tech and Auburn on Thanks
giving Day AS for dope by figuring the Washington
Auburn Is 81 points better than
Virginia Georgia combination Tech points than Auhu
he another expressive of showing the value
- 'f~N~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

The Door OF Opportuntty--the Situation
Wanted columns Of The Tribune. Rstsa
~ worda ESQ. each additional six words
eoc.--Adve
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

EoaIs from Held: Erasmus-Rosetti Cd,
Chippenoi 90. Reynolds (s). Leath GD.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures. Meister. Goals
from foul acknowledgements 90. East
ern Observation-Disclosures 90. Substitutes;
Erasmus-J unkerman for Chandler. East
ern Dtstrct-Meisyer for Nelrenberg
Reteree-Zimmerman. A. a, L. Time OF
halYes-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
a.; S;fSPQR1'L!:lG!EH!T !! /!
~ %xbY Grak7tzaf1dRiCe
NenY Jnc)
Thanksgiving on the of Trail

Thanksgiving the OFF Trail
Thanksgiving Day.! At gather face ace
The circle and hnshp race
50 the of truH and T. old ma glasses high
TO the troll that toIoWs alien trock-
TO tho trait that viU carry back,
And them drsam hn the dusk black
Thanksgiving Day w in the gears
What home if maerd here wAers alien shadows br?
So the off tyeH vu still pledge A smiling
The trail that bechoned vt its plea
From home and those shall
And then to dream used to be- dream wiu
Ranking the Leaders
Princeton writes in to know just where the Tiger machine
Will be rated in connection with the winner Of the Pittsburgh
of Thanksgiving Day.
Princeton beat West Virginia. the Navy ieing
If Penn State wins Thursday Penn will
mouth Nebraska Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh ieing ehigh
If Pittsburgh WINS Warmers Panhers will
gna Georgia Tech 1ehigh W. and j. Pennsylvania State
Penn for beating
Dartmouth and Pittsburgh than Princeton beating
Dartmouth and Pittsburgh stronger and
the Navy But Pnn tie than Penn
States tie with Lehigh
If Pittsburgh wins its final line of Georgia
Tech Lehgh an exceptionally ane
showing But for that the
full returns are in before extending the debate
limits
The Army's Handicap
West Points handicap Saturday be the lack Of
harder schedule VI
One first class machine for any hard
The Navy schedule hasn't Princeton George
town and Carolina State there competition than
Next the Army schedule matter There will
be least possibly outside Of the Navv
game, which is always young war
The Army team is to be well coached DAILY
we'll conditioned with Tuh
November 5 would have better Of the
As the Navy steadily into an improving
team while knows Armv has come
Wherein We Doubt 1t
Most football writer's
and Princeton" writes a Yale graduate
1--WE only interested whether other defeat
earlier IN the by of the smaller colleges
A few may take this viewpoint, but the majority do not.
We happened to bunch after the Boston
College game and of them starting Ioy On the
contrary they all distinctly
No big college to be anvbovand
by one OF the smaller eevens a distinct Jolt
II don't believe in holding ina games emavked
waiter camp Especiay victory
good machine should get the winning habit it, if possible
Yale Harvard and Princeton naturally figure their games the
more important they
with any Of them to have socaled smaller step in for
winning afternoon. ~
Georgia Tech and Auburn in Southern Thanks
d0rnk k En1rin In 4Lo uarLix1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

#Scotch Mist overcoats
Fur coats. listers. Leather
motor coats. Sheep lined
coats. Mackinaws. Sweat.
ers. Scotch knit jackets and
walstcoats. Flannel shirt,
N orfolks with long
trousers or knickers-cr
both. Golf hose. All-leather
brogues. *Scotch Mist cans
Evenin 6 suits! Cuta-
ways. Silk hats. Patent
lie a t h ers. Dress shirts.
Mumers. Canes.
Wool underwear. Woo
socks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Sporting goods and lug,
gage.
'Reststered Trt6enark.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
CANADA IMPORTS5
TIMES MORE RUM
Increase From Abroad Laid TO
Whiskey Running Into
United States.

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 2s.--The
seriousness Of the business In bootleg
xing whiskey between Canada and
the United States 10 disturbing the
p~ovtacisl and FEDERAL authorities.
The Royal Northwest mounted po-
lice are tAki0g q hand In the suppress
sion OF the bootiegginG, but so far
without much success. In Quebec
and New Bru0 wick. all along the
border. there 10 a well organized boot
Logging business. and apparently lit
tie effort Is being sa~de to cope with
It. That there is an enormous profit
in rum running 10 evScent from the
prices paid. Whiskey has jumped 100
per cent within the last s5x non this.
A bottle sells now for IS e es In
Canada, and fancy prices are said to
prevail in the States.
That the great increase In Imports
in whiskey into Canada 10 due TO the
bootlegging Is the general belief. For
the year ended March. 1920. the i'm
ports of alcoholicoiquors were $9.ib2.-
800, and for the same twelve months
OF 1919 only 1850 oG3. In 1918 there
was imported. S4.06o,72 The first
three months OF this year shows the
same increase.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

disclosed the fact DR.. Campbell had
an aunt in that city-Mrs. c. s. Bar
clay.
II can't understand it." Mrs. Bar
clay told the correspondent. "He
wrote several times he was doing we'll
and l never thought he was not con-
tinuing his practice of medicine. He
had very large practice here on
the North Side in the old days. He
was greatly interested in the career
of his stepdaughter. I am not famil
lar with his family affairs"
Eleanor Cochran, vaudeville singer,
stepdaughter of Campbell, is said to
be residing in Brooklyn with her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Miller Campbell
The police centered efforts to finding
the two women. DR.. Campbelis body
still lies unclaimed in the morgue.
Miss Cochran was eleven years old
when her mother was married TO DR..
Campbell. When she was twenty
three she became the wife Of Isaac
Cochran, a scion Of one OF the wealth
lest families OF Dawson, Pa, and,
though her husband since has filed
suit for divorce. she still bears his
name. On the stage she was known
as Eleanor Cochran.
1t was Mrs. Sarah r. Cochran. a
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

plies. according to Miss Finlay. had
always been prompt. and his letters
always carried the impression that
he was living with his wife and
stepdaughter.
The Campbell family once resided
at 221 West Forty-ninth street, New
York. Miss Finlay stated and 1t was
TO that address that she mailed let
ters to DR.. Campbell. The last let
ter written by her was received. as
is evidenced by a letter addressed to
her and found amopg DR.. CAmpbell's
effects.
Mrs. c. S. Barclay, an aunt of DR..
Campbell, says the latter, when he
went to New York, announced that
he was going to be business manager
for his step daughter. She also
stated that DR.. Campbell has q
brother. James P. Campbell. living
at Brownsville. Tex.
Among the relatives OF DR.. Camp
bell here, it is said that Mrs. Camp
bell and her daughter are residing in
Brooklyn. This information was
came from Dawson, Pa, the daugh-
ters old home town, that at the time
her stepfather died, she and her
mother were living apart from him.
but were making their home in
Brooklyn, only a few miles from his
place of employment.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cochran. a wealthy
Dawson woman, and relative of the
husband, provi sd the clue
to the whereabouts of Mrs. Campbell
and her daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

A Harding Coolidge Club in Hystts-
Vile will be formed tonight At Z
meeting in the Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

Hospital for one year Immediately fol.
lowing and that he was a member of
the Allegheny Medical Society.
1t is believed the physicians friends
in Pittsburgh would have helped him,
but his pride kept him from asking.
HAD ONLY TWO CALLERS.
His landlady said yesterday the only
callers he had during his three years
in her house were a former friend
and Eleanor Cochrane, stepdaughter
who is singer. Neither the friend
nor Miss Cochrane had been to see
the doctor in more than year, Mrs.
Hunting said.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh last
night said that Miss Findlay had
received no request from New York
as to the removal OF the physicians
body from the morgue. She said she
was not DR.. Campbells cousin, as
was stated yesterday. and that she
had met him only a few times during
his residence in Pittsburgh. She ap-
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
DOGS MOURN
DEAD DOCTOR
Nshwasher, Deserted by Family
He Shaved For, Missed
BY His Pets.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Three st.
Bernard dogs today are mourning the
loss of their master and friend, DR.
Harry E. Campbell. the physician
driven by financial reverses to give
up his practice in Pittsburgh and
come to New York TO work i'm the
kitchen OF Shanley's restaurant as
dishwashsr.
The dJss knew something must
have happened for two days had
passed and he had not visited E. E.
Ohlendorfr's kennels, where he board
ed them out OF his mesger earnings.
All day long they howled.
When DR.. Campbell was found dead
Sunday night on the floor OF his
room in the lodging house OF Mrs.
Johanna Hunting, where he had
roomed since moving from the Hotel
McAlpin three years ago, Miss +.
Lulu Findley. of kittanning, Pa, was
notified, IL is said.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER IN EUROPE.
Mrs. Campbell and a daughter are
in Europe. where they went before
the war for the purpose OF complet-
ing the daughters education. Since
they went away the doctor had been
in New York alone except for his
three dogs. He had tried farming
for a very short time, but that sort
OF life to a man who had been active
was too dull.
DR.. Campbell wouldn't go back to
Pittsburgh, where he was looked up
to as a successful man. The sale of
his farm had brought him something
and for a time he lived at the McAlpin.
What impelled him to move to the
rooming house and get the job as
kitchen helper and dishwasher is not
known.
During the influenza epidemic in
1918 he read an item in a New York
newspaper stating that physicians
were needed in Pittsburgh to cope
with the situation there. He told
Mrs. Hunting he felt 1T was a per-
sonal summons. He was away ten
weeks, but when he returned he went
back to the kitchen without a word
Of explanation.
The fact that DR.. Campbell was a
graduate of the Jefferson Medical
College was brought out by the find-
ing of a diploma dated 1882. 1t was
revealed also that he was resident
physician Of the Philadelphia General
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

peared greatly surprised that the
physician should have left his last
message for her. This urged her to
hear Miss Cochrane sing in Kittan-
ming this week. Inquiry at the thea
ter there ELECTED the information that
Miss Cochrane was not booked TO
sing there.
Miss Findley, according to the dis
patch, stated she could give the New
York authorities no instructions as to
the disposition of the body unless the
physician had left her definite in
structions.
A letter dispatch from Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
RELATIVES WILL CLAIM
DISHWASHER DOCTOR

PITTSBURGH, July 2S.-Relatives
OF DR.. Harry f. Campbell. the former
New York Sunday night revealed the
fact that he was employed as a dish
washer in Shanley's restaurant. will
claim his body in case Mrs. Camp
bell, his wife, or his stepdaughter.
Miss Eleanor Cochran, does not take
charge OF 1t.
This statement was made here to-
day by relatives, among them being
a Miss Lulu Finlay, a cousin. who
resides at 27S6 Zephyr street and is
a teacher in the Bsplen public school.
In speaking OF the dead physician,
Miss Finlay stated that she has writ
ten to him once every three months
since he went to New York. His re-
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
Pop, You Are.
OldFaShiOned!'

How is that!''
-" Because you always
giving in to illness. 1t simply
isn't being done any more.
-"Son, you're only max
ing motions with your mouth.
If you were a man in middle
life, your talk would be Diff
ferent. For the past ten years,
off and on, I've suffered, and
l can trace it all back to con- I
stipation. |
-"Of course, you have. And
do you know why? Because
you're the greatest little laxa-
tive pill-taker in the state.
You've been Furnishing your
intestinal system with all sorts .
of mineral waters, salts, pills
and castor oil for ten years;
and now you wonder why you
aren't feeling up, to scratch.
Turn a leaf, Dad. Get wise
to yourself.
Its all very well to talk, but
what is man to do?"
Listen, Dad. Do you know what
everybody is taking now for conStipa-
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
WHAT HYATEVlLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING
Prince Georsians Lay Plans to Raise
$1,000 for New Athletic Field
at ". of Maryland.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. July 2S.-The
committee of Prince Georgians who
will conduct a campaign for $4,000.
the apportionment for the county in
the Statewide drive by the alumni of
the University Of Maryland for $69. 500
to build a new athletic held, Is busy
on plans. T. p. Veitch. OF College
Park, heads the committee.
A village delivery system of mail IL
being considered for Hyattsville by
the Postoffice Department. former
Mayor Matthew F. Halloran was no.
tined today. Hyattsville's claim for
a new postofice will be placed before
Congress at the December session,
Congressman Sydney E. Mudd has no
tined Halloran.
In response to the request Of prop
erty owners in Littleheld avenue for
permanent Improvement of the side
walks, street and cutters, Corporation
Counsel Vincent A. Sheehy has drawn
an ordinance providing for the work.
and Mayor Thomas H. Welch has
called a special meeting OF the coun-
oil for August 2, when the property
owners, together with the mayor and
council, will decide on the character
Of the improvements. Property own
ers on Schley avenue also are seeking
permanent improvements.
1t was decided to advertise for
bids for the replacing OF q Stag roof
on the municipal building. The mo-
tion was made by Councilman J. L.
Fritts, who says he was nearly
drenched when he entered the build
ing recently by the water leaking
from the roof.
Counsel Sheehy was requested to
draw An ordinance carrying penalties
for the dumping Of rubbish in the
streets. The proportion Of former
Mayor Magruder to permit the town
to use property OF his in Highland
avenue, south Hyattsville, for q pub
lie dump was accepted with thanks.
The condition Of the sidewalk and
gutter on Maryland avenue was re-
ferred to the road committee It Is
understood the committee will take
up the matter Of gradings with the
State roads commission.
The report Of Town Treasurer w.
A. Shepherd showed receipts for the
past month were $1,402.03 and dis
bursements $744,9s, leaving q balance
in the general fund Of $657.05.
-
The Washington times., 1920-07-28

Company F, First Maryland infan-
try. last night was recognized as q
unit of the national guard BY the
Federal Government when Major Al
fred Brandt, regular army officer,
inspected the company. There are
ffty-efght men on the roster, includ-
ing the three commissioned officers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-28
49,

distant relative OF tho singers hus-
band, who last night provided the
clue as to where the singer and her
mother could be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-19
-AMERICAN
FINANCIERS IN
NOTABLE MEET
Problems of Great Importance to
Be Taken Up BY Bankers
90 of the Continent
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE

Washington, Jan. 10-Markcd by
the presence Of the leading financier,
and business. men Of 2l. republics of
the western hemisphere, the second
Pan-Amcrican financial conference opy
ened here today for the consideration
of International problems arising from
the return Of peace.
President Wilson, from his sick
room. sent a message of greeting dc.
,claring that Pan-Amcrica sought no
selfish purpose in assisting world re-
construction and would regard it as a
privilege to fulfil the obligations i'm
posed BY the great advantages enjoyed
III the people Of these republics. ....
Secretary Glass, president genera!
Of the conference, occupied the, cllail
at the opening session which was fol.
lowed by an informal luncheon giye;!
by the federal reserve board and til,
United States section Of the intcrna-
tional high Commission. This after
noon the group committees from each
country met to organize
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-19
FARMERSFL0CK
TO GATE CITY
FOR MEETING
Tri-State Grain Growers and
Equity Delegates in An
|"'.. nual Conventions

Fargo, n. d., Jan. 19.-Farmers be.
gan gathering in Fargo today for the
annual tri-statc grain growers con.
ference which will be opened tomor'
row. Several thousand farm owners
are expected to participate in the ses'
sions which will continue four days.
The first day will be given over to
the society Of equity and two CO.
operative corporations, the Equity Co.
operative Packing Co. ard the Equity
Exchange, Inc, will hold their annual
meetings. The important business be-
fore the stockholders of the two com
paines tomorrow is the proposed in
crease of capital stock of the pack
ing company from three to ten million
ana the increase of the capital stock
Of exchange from one to nine million.
The state pure feed show, the state
poultry show, several hig livestock
sales and the annual meetings of sew
eral farm organizations will be held in
Fargo during the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-19
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET AT FARGO.
IN. FEBRUARY

Fargo, y. D., Jan. 10.--A meeting
of the state central committee OF the
democratic party and mass cOnvcn-
tion Of representative democrats" viii.
be held in Fargo on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4, under Il call issued today by
W. T.. Bycrly, chairman of the state
committee, and r. A. Bolton, sccrc-
tary.
TWO REGISTRATIONS IN
"The chairman and secretary Of the
democratic state central committee
have rendered their designations t.
take effect Immediately" the call reads.
"a meeting of the committee is there
fore called at Fargo on Wednesday
February 4, at 10 a. m. to act upon
these designations and other matters
that may come up.
"There are many matters of I'M
portancc that confront the democratic
party in North Dakota at this time and
there is a state wide demand that al,-
prOpriatc steps be taken Immediately
to meet the problems confronting us
in the approaching campaign
Mr.. Byerly's resignation as chair
man is incident to his appointment as
collector of internal revenue for North
Dakota. and DR.. Bolton. the secretary.
resigned because Of his appointment
as postmaster at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-19
MIN0T SLAYER
TO BE HEARD
LATE TODAY
Ward McCrill Will Be Arraigned
on Charge of Staying
JaiIer ~

Minot, n. d., Jan. -. - Ward Nc
Grill, accused Of Staying Ills jailor
Ernie Thompson, probably Will 'bc ar
ranged late today before Il police mag
istratc on the charge OF first degree
murder. His feet were badly frozen
during his attempt at escaping in the
hills near Minot. but officials believed
he would be sufficiently recovered to-
day to permit his appearance in court.
Tom McCrill, brother. 81 years
old. already has waived preliminary
examination on Il first degree murder
charge.
Officials said today that Tom Nc
Grill has confessed purchasing the re.
volvcr with which his brothc:
killed Thompson in making his
escape from the county jnil
and that Ward and he planned
the escape ahead of thc/ schcd-
ucd transfer Of Ward McCrill to the
state prison early in February to be-
gin serving a five year sentence i'm
posed in another case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-01-19
MASKED BANDITS
MAKE BIG HAUL
OF NARCOTICS |
Bind Watchman at Minneapolis
Medical Supply Co. and
Raid Dope Cases

Minneapolis, Minn., jan 10. = Five
armed and masked bandits bound the
watchman at the Offices Of the Stand
ard Medical Supply Co. early TODAY
and leisurcly searched for and depart
cd with drugs valued at approximately
$1:5, 900, consisting mostly of marco
tics.
When the watchman was able 40
free himself from his bonds he called
the police, but no trace Of the robbers
was discovered. 49,.
Police believe that the robbers were
members Of n dope ring whose sup
ply Of narcotics was becoming low be-
cause of the difficulty of procuring 1t.