davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Observation-Disclosures NtAtet hetsH Altin
uchdowns-Arnstrong. Murphy 2. Goal
from fieid-Armstrong 3ubstltutons Yale
Murphy for Kcmpton, Kcmpton for French.
Browu--Hoviug for Peterson. Spcllman for
Shurtleff, Faulkner for Odcn, Wolpet FOR
Moody. Rcfcrcc-W. J. Crowen. Swarth-
more. umpire--H. 9 McGrRui, Boston COi-
iege Field judge-F W. Burlcigh, Exeter.
LinesmAn-A W Nobie Amherst. Time %
ouartcra-f6 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

touchdowns-French ~, whiison, Richards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Glasgow for Storck
Timbcrlake for Glasgow. Stowcil for
Stewart, O. Carpenter for Goodman, Ogden
for Wilhide. Sinythe for Richards. Richards
for Smythe, Warren for Richards, Whitson
FOR Lawrence Dodd for French. French Tor
podd; Lebanon Valley, Smith for Cough
Cough for Smith, Harner for Cough. -. Car
pcnter for Behman. II. Cohen for Gallagher,
ieidig for II. Cohen. Referee--Ed Thorpe
10 Ia Sale. Umpirc-Thurber. Colgate.
lincsman-Iiahn. Harvard. Time OF periods
10 nlnutca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Michigan Cd

Touc hdow na-Dunne, StinchComb. Huffman,
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT. Work
man. stinchcomb. substitutions-ohio, y
vvorirrar FOR glykcr. Wiilaman FOR q, Tuy-
ior ciinchcomb for Blair. Bliss for Hender-
son. g Taylor for Willaman. Wiper Tor ".
Workman Michlcnn--pnpcr for Isher,
ifsbcr for papcr, Cohn for Nelson. Perrin
Tor Usher. Rowland for Johns. Banks for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Not Up TO Standard.

In the way of clean thrusts and hard
accurate punch both sides failed to come
10 to expectations and were below their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
tumble Prove. Costly.

on the second play following Column
hia fumblcd and Nicholls. right guard
recovered FOR Swarthmore on TIE Blue
and whites 2s yard line. Three rushes
made II first down for the Garnet o.
Columbi0's 10 yard line. Yarnall carry
Ing tho oval for the most effective
gains. Two more plunges brought it 70
the yard line when TIN quarter ended
Pressing their advantage as soon as
the teams lined UP again, the visitors
made 10 first down again on the yard
line. Columbia fought desperately and
flung the next attack back without
gain, but on tie following play the
sturdy Aplundh was jammed through
for the necessary distance. Yarnall
kicked goal for tho second time, and
the score was IL 70 0. In swarthmore's
favor
Columbia had the ball for few min
utss after the second touchdown and
carried tho leather at one time nineteen
yards in -four rushes. Fcclcs making one
plunge Of thirteen yards of tackle on a
double pass one forward pass Harris
10 Eccles. had worked nicely for shor,
gain and Columbia decided TO try an
other This time Asplundh raced over
and intercepted the ding. Immediately
MS teammates sized UP the situation
0D<fS<>nsr( "a QrporT rr,nH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Observation-Disclosures. z. Goals from touch-
downs-Abbott, . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I<pllogr for Herbert. Guido for Kellogg. W.
& J.--West for Dunbar, McQuaide for Crook.
RcfereC-E. J. OBrien OF Tufts. Umpire
O. J. Mccarthy Of Boston College Lines
man--Ilm Cooney % Princeton. Time Of quar-
ters-i5 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
rIIRnnp MIDs ARE NICIORIOIs.

The Throop Mids basketball team defeated
the Mohawk A. G. last Friday night, 30 to ..
kits and Hoffman starred for Throop, while
ASc0tnnis pisrv1 e<st for tbc visitors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Continued on Third Page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
OQUAWKA

Announcements are out Of the
marriage Of George 8. willard and
Miss Mary Virginia Gordon At Wav-
erly. Iowa, June IS. Mrs. willard
10 the youngest daughter Of Judge
y. w. Gordon and was born and
raised here. She attended the
elementary school of Oquawka and
took her freshman year In the To-
cal high school, after which she
went to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where
she made her home with her sister
until . few months ago. She grad
uated from the Cedar Falls high
school in 1916 and later attended
the Waterloo, Iowa, business COL
lege. She is an accomplished
young lady and her charming per-
sonality and sweet disposition has
won her the esteem and admiration
Of large circle Of friends
wherever she has gone. Mr.. VIII
lard is son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Willard of Cedar Falls, his father
being in the mercantile business
there. Mr.. Willard served in the
fourth division Of the United States
army about two years, was II
months overseas. participated in
four major engagements and was
for some time in the army OF occu-
patton in Germany. He, too, Is :
graduate Of the Cedar Falls high
school, Since his discharge from
the army he has been engaged in
the insurance business with his
headquarters at Detroit. Mich. 1t
is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard will be at home to their
many friends in Detroit after
July Is.
All fha news all the fima-Tha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

: N SONS |
! NIllelllll


naears Falls, n. X, July H.
ISe d. Htephens Of Bristol, Eng
WI ~ titled yesterday whom he
- evsf Horseshoe hlls in :
essl.
III ~ cssk IN which he made the
though built Of stout Russian
,k sfaves and bound with steel
-. wss smashed like an egg-
1siI on the jagged rocks at the
Ssss q the cataract. Pieces Of the
Ssrrol were picked up near the
~ on the Canadian side, but
s1sshens' body has not been re-
sssered. River men say that It may
~ corus to the surface for q week
= 10 days.
sfsehens was So years old and
- ! wife and II children in Bris-
ld where he was q barber. He
srvod three years in France with
~ british army. He had planned
Z 4 mia . lecture tour Of England
Z III trip was successful.
Warned Of Failure.
Bobby Leach, who went over the
2Hofsesboe falls in 1911, told
1tsphsns before he started that his
iYin would be a failure. Leach
ssedIcted that the barrel would not
vtthhold the drop Of 15S feet, but
Stsphens refused to be dissuaded
from the venture. Leach was among
~ SPECTATORS who watched the
start OF Stephens fatal trip.
Few knew that Stephens was to
make the trip today and when the
barrel was lowed out into the river
on the Canadian side, two miles
above the falls, there were only q
dozen on hand to watch. 1t was
$40 .. m. when Stephens was cast
adrift. EARLY sightseers on Goat is
land saw the barrel bObbing up and
down In the tdmhling reaches of
the upper rapids, but none knew
that Il carried a man about to defy
the cataract.
Barrel Is fhmea.
Members OF stephens party toi-
lowed the cask downstream IN auto-
. mobiles. IN one Oh tne cars = NOV
" ing picture operator himeo the
prosress VI tne oarrei.
, AS the barrel drew near the orink
q tne iaiis u seemed 70 stano On
END, hesitate secoho CT Two ana
then siide grace'uiiy owe, Tue Slope
neaa foremost anu ~ = snsnl ansae.
~ sleamins plAck anu "uls
IIlpes couio pe seen uuli. II nao
iaiien ABOUT haiway aown tne .ace
Of tne cataract tnen II was iost "
view ID the misty spray.
a quarter ol an hour passed, then
. hall, and an hour. Field glasses
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Wash Skirts, $3.55

Made of mercerized gapardine, in tailored
styles Patch pockets and inside pockets
Wash skirts that should sell at $3.50 and $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

Flesh COLOR basket weave connners. These
have satin ribbon shoulder straps and back
fasteninss. Cur regular SOC values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

JAP GOVERNMENT UPHELD.
Toxic, July 1.-THE government
was given a vote Of confidence Sat-
urday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Summer Corsets, $1.49

Warmers rust proof summer corsets made
of tricot mesh and trimmed with embroidery.
Medium bust and long hip styles, $500 is the
regular prica
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Csc Women's Cotton Vests, tic

Women's fine ribbed cotton vests with bead
ing or bodice tops. Special tic. These vests
are regular Csc quality and are good values at
that price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Boys Wash Suits, $1.79

Oliver Twist, Buster. Norfolk, Paul Sawyer
and double breasted styles. Beach cloth.
chambray, galatea and repp materials. Sizes
/ to years. Our regular $3.50 to $500 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

All the news all the time-Th'
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Wash Skirts, $3.50
Women's Wash Dresses, $5.95

Only q dresses in this lot. Wolfe and per-
Gale dresses in sizes up to 49, Many new and
becoming styles to choose from. Values
marked to sell at $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Mems Silk Isle Hose, &c

An assorted lot Of Wilson Bros. silk Isle
hose, selected for Blue Bird" special. A
wide range 81 colorings t. choose from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

$1.5O Women's Silk and Fibre
Silk Hose, CSC
Women's silk and fibre hose in an extra
hne weave with silk Isle elastic garter welt,
linen heel and toes in black and white only.
Special CSC. Regular $15o quality
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
"a Sheeting, Yard, TIC
Mems Wash Ties, 19c

Four-in-hand washable ties for men, Moth
ing heater or moro economical than a wash tie.
and here's an opportunity 10 buy not more than
two At 19c each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Boys WASH Suits, $1.29

Sizes 3 to Z years, boys wash suits Of ging
ham, chambray and galatea- One piece rom
pers and Norfolk styles. Suits that should
retail 1t $2.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
$500 Women's Silk Camisoles, CSC

Women's crepe de chine and wash satin
camisoles, with lace or hand embroidered
trimmed, fancy ribbon bodice tops in flesh only.
Special SSc. Our regular $500 values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
10c Laundry Soap, a for Csc

Clean-Easy, naptholine soap. Used with
either hot or cold water. Kills germs, thor
oughly cleans. purifes and sweetens the
clothes, limit 4 to = customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Toilet Goods, &c

Values 15c to Soc. Lot includes face pow
ders, tooth powders, tooth brushes, talcums,
Florida water. face creams, liquid powders
combs. etc. Only one article to q customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
$3.50 Chiffon Tafetas, $2.25

$3.50 Chiffon Taffetas, SIPS
SO inch plain chiffon taffeta silks, in such
colors as copen tan. grey. brown. black and
blue. An unusual value tor tomorrows selling.
Wash Skirts, $3.50
Wash skirts made from good quality cot
ton gabardine, trimmed with pearl buttons and
patch pockets. These are regular $3.50 values.
75c Children's Silk Isle Hose, 49c
Children's fine ribbed silk mercerized hose
with double knee, heel and toes, in black and
white only. Special ACC. A 75c value.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Palmolive Soap, 2 for 15c

Palmolive, Kirkolive, Creme OIL Violet ely
cerine. Jap Rose and HardwAter CASTLE. Not
more than two of kind or total of four to
customer at two for 15c.
-Cut-Rate Drug Section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CALIFORNIA SUN WORSHIP
SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE
Beautiful Easter Day Celebration
on Mount Ribidoux Is Natural
Religion"
ny GARRETT r.. sERvIsS.

have been reading an account of
heautifui ceremony performed
every Easter Day at sunrise on the
summit OF small mountain named
RibidouN. near Riverside. in South
crn California. Thousands OF per-
sons. says this account. gather on
erected among the bouldcrs on the
rocky head OF the mountain. and at
the moment OF sunrise join heir
King"
The solcmni;y and impressivencss
Of the occasion" it continues, are
heightened by. the mysterious ligh,
OF dawn and by the vastncss Of the
the scene with radiance and the
songs swell with n still louder note
OF JOY and triumph"
sun Regarded ms symbol.
This is not Il unique instance of
the survival in modern times and
ccremonials OF sun worship. To be
sure. the sun in this case is regarded
simply as symbol and not as a
divinity. nor. in any sense vice
gercnt OF divine power.
It's splendor. the universally OF
the effects which 1t produces. its
majestic pFc-eminencc in nature. and
its complete independence OF and SUI
periority to human control make II the
most striking symbol of God that the
physical world presents.
IL Is likely mat many III inc CrOwd
around the Easter morning singers
on liibidouX's summit are not wor-
shippers in churches. and that some
of them disregard. or dccry, religion
In their daily lives. yet probably
there is not one who remains UNI
impressed by the ceremonial or feels
inclined TO treat It with ridicule.
Portrnys Fundamental Tenet.
Yet. / imagine that some of those
even who take part with full Chris
tjan spirit may feel little COM
junction from rejecting that this
revival of q timc-honorcd pagan
festival for the purpose of symbolic
ing a fundamental tenet OF an en-
tirely different religious system is
capable of reacting against the in
tcrests of Christianity.
To see the sunrise In it's matchless
glory is spectacle that turns every
fContinue6 on Third PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
GO ON HUNT FOR BONES
OF PREHISTORIC REPTILES
Expedition on Way IL Red River ynI-
ley tn secure Specimens
az Skeletons.

EDMONTON. ALTA. July l0.-An-
other expedition TO look for the bones
River VALLEY OF Alberta. Is on IT'S way
here. This time it is under tho dlrcc-
v non OF 4r; w; a. Parks; OF the Uni
tario Museum. For number OF years
these expeditions. have been an an
n nuai /, summer inner Journey fos three
perfect specimen OF the krltosaurus
incurvimanus, which has just been
finally Clipped free from the rock and
presented to the museum. Was found.
making distinct addition to the
records OF science. and giving to Tor
yet discovered.
Three incomplete skeletons OF the
kritosaurus and u great horned head
in length. were found by the profess
sor, but have not yet been carved
from the rock. II Is the hope OF
for the Royal Ontario Museum one
OF the finest exhibits OF dinosaurs in
existence.
Professor Paris. The river cuts right
through the. fiat prairie 10 n depth or
400 feet, forming a whole lot Of
broken buttes, and II Is among these
that the bones are discovered. One
OF the difficulties in obtaining com
not he obtained until they are partly
exposed bv the action of natural de-
rodinS causes. Sometimes YOU acc
disappointed then. for after exploring
you may find only single bone. You
dig down as close as you can and
pack the. rock in plaster paris for
The Red River Valley 1900, 900 Years
ago was near the coast OF great
inland sea that stretched from fhc
Gulf OF Mexico TO the Arctic Ocean.
The sand along the shallow. brack-
ish shores of this great body of water
formed splendid prescrvativc fo:
10 I,ol r..
the world 1t that time. Our krjto
saurus was found in what we call the
Belly River formation OF the Upper
Gre;accan system" explains Professor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1920
France Recognizes Plea Of Pierre Lott
to Be Buried in Lovely Garden Of Aunt

mcnt of Oriental md exotic plants,
nnd In his own room strange
Howcrs and heavy incense and
perfumes mi the mir. Not n sin
gle piece OF furniture may bc
moved without his Consent. and
the light effects ure carefully mr.
ranged.
Ii liz natural TINT 80 particular
mnn wants to be sure that his
grave will bc I'm harmony with
his neKthctfc ideals. That Ii why
he 4 arranging to place the mound
80 that the cyprcsn Will rise like
spirc just buck of IL. while
the Shndow or the myrtle tree
will fall gently ACROSS. Roses
and lilies grow prOfuscly around
the plot, while n single white
water lily tx to HOnt In n binck
crystal howl placed mt the head
of the grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
ENGLAND STAGGERS
UNDER BIC BUDGET
$7,ooo,ooo.ooo Demanded by
Chancellor of Exchequer to
Meet Expenses.
ACUTE CRISIS is PREDICTED
Financial and Economic Policy
of British Government In
adequate, Declares Banker.
ACUTE CRISIS is PREDICTED
nr sin e. MAc,<AY EDGAR.

LONDON. July 10.--An acute crlsia
IL coming soon. We have a maanifi-
cent opportunity before us. but IN or
der TO seize /: we need two things
Industrial peace and financial com
mon sense. The financial and eco
nonic policy OF TIE British govern
fnent promises neither.
me Chancellor Of the EScbcuuer's
latest budget does nothing for com
nerclal free dom. barely even mentions
production IS our iirs; need. makes a
Totally Inadequate contribution 10 IN"
i'ohtihS dent. and proposes to pay or
large insta!Inent OF the funded deb;
ny taxes on Industry which he MIN
scii admits are unjust In their Incl
dence ana fatal IN their efforts to
new enterprise.
Effects OF Debt.
The Inevitable results are already
visible al new enterprises and pro-
9ects OF any magnitude have been
nr"nSmi 10 an abrupt halt: loans are
every"here being called in; pro,nis-
ing ventures are being abandoned
contracts cancelled and negotiations
broken on. capital Ia drawing In. ana
industry. Just when i, was rn,timp
naEniicently into It's stride. stan.s
he!Rle$sly irresoiute.
we have ;orewarninEs of the COM
ing Crisis.
Crisis * Coming.
First. In the leading industries Of
~, ,h country. without any exception.
mere !s more or less del.bcr "a L
policy or under reproduction.
Secondly. Labor has SO ins!stcntly
inSrcnscd us demands Tor wages. that
industry Is working under the Quite
ihtal disability OF having 10 pay :,
maximum wage for Il minimum out
Thirdly. the transport OF the coun-
Try is sti!l painfully d!sorganizcd.
parity by the vagaries OF the shipping
control, partly by congestion AZ IN.
ports; aud partly b. the difficulties
ana DELAYS that must necessarily at
tcnd revolution OF railroad policy.
FourthIy. The cost OF all raw ma
teria!. OF AL repairs and renewals.
ana OF all CONSTITUTIONAL work HES
risen TO such abnormal heights that
IL taxes today anywhere from 1--WE to
zen times the capita! that WAS re-
CURED before the war.
Credit Pressure Great.
The pressure upon the credit re-
sources OF the country is becoming
borne. Capital is drying up before
oar very eyes. The Banks simply
have no; the money 10 carry on the
nationa! industries.
price OF cotton. predict a period
cashlrc before the year IL OUT
Events viii compel us In the end
70 recognize that budgets or $1,000
100000 are more than we can afford
dus,ry; that fair days pay only can
be given in return for 4 fair days
work. and that governments which
seek 20 control the operations OF de-
mand aud supply and TO M; trade in
n bureaucratic stralt-waistcoat are
either worsted In the encounter or
ruin the country By prolong!ng Il
hopeless struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
MISF0RTUNES OF ITALIAN
GAMBLER CAME IN BUNCH
Resort Closed by Government, Wife
Etopes nnd $50 900 I'm Jewels
Missing.
tBy Universal serviceJ
EVA. Lulv 10.-rhn

,16 GE ! y. July lo.-The italian
large casino on Lake Lugano. has
been closed by order OF the Italian
government. and its proprietor. Sig
nor Bacco. is in despair as tho eS-
pensive white elephant finds no
1t is reported that Bacco made a
profit OF se,0oo,O00 during the eight
months mont that the gambling place Vas
open, the chief contributors to This
and archduchesses and German
princes and princesses and their arts
still bigger misfortune. however.
has befalien Bacco. His beautiful
yon1g Italian wife has eloped with
tho casino. taking with her ali her
}ewslry; worth $4,000. the gift Of her
BscGo is now spending money free
~ IN long telegrams to the police OF
,ov full deseription Of his wife, her
the couple arc bound for America.
ia ae ~, does not demand the arrest of
en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
OLD WORD SKULDUCGERY
POPULARIzED BY WILSON
Fame OF Grove. ClcvcIand's EN-
nocuous Dcsuetudc" Threatened
by Presidential Expression.
ny ". r.. DABCOCK.

~ clever young woman who this
Degree" AZ New York e un! MaTsft >
pointed to Il headline in the news
paDer and said: There is 3: word
dicated announced that Presiden,
Wilson had declared the league OF ma
lions issue too deep for sculduggery."
Uncertainty at the moment as to
whether the dictionary would aid in
establishing proof of her incxcusa bic
ignorance, caused me 10 express only
been Wondering II to a rather lag" "c
percentage of newspaper readers, the
word would not have the force of an
unusual and mysterious arraignment
Of the gentlemen who framed the
latest Republican national platform
SculdugGery" hasn't "A nice sound
ing to recognize its uncompl imentary
character.
sculduEEcry Defined
The head OF the university which
conferred its M. A" upon the young,
large faction of those who took part
in the recent Republican convention
as "a motley group of stock gamblers.
makers and other like persons
Doubtless although he since has
apologlzed for the words ne did use
he could have, referred to their .ac-
tons as savoring of 'fnanc!a! chic
anery," But this scarcely would have
had the punch" Of ] may be per
duSgery"! in fact the latter is word
that seems to become more and mora
offensive the oftcncr il is repeated.
II is apt to run along in the mind
with ones ideas of 'rapscalionism"; il
lacks that more rcfincd-lcSs brutal
form OF obloquy attached 10 the word
'chicanc."
1t is OF a vintage coincident with
the popular use OF the word Cur
mudgeon." before the later shraak
into the more general term of Cheap
skate CLOSE guy"
Annotcd SinnE u. 8.
True. the word "sculduggery" is
annoted in the dictionary as Slang
L.. S. but by its infreQucnt use ii
might almost be said to have att
taincd the dignity OF classic slang
having perhaps in that respect put
one over" on It's old contemporary
CONTINUED on Third PaCe)