davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

1 to kick. Harvard did not rei!nduish
 the ball until it had evened its issue 1 owen plunged, Chunehill contributed orer | held runs and Horween shot through the
 Centre line for gain after gain The
 Southerners three times steinmed the
 crimson rushes, but finally ChurclGl] cfashed through for touchdown. The
 half ended with the score a tie. With the start of the second half the Irimson went out to win. HarvarFss ds- fense rolled back three Centre rushes, and Centre, forced to kick, suffered the penalty of a bad boot when the ball went outside on it's own 30-yard line A for ward pass and long run by Churchill preceded a touchdown by Horween RACES 30 YARDS McMillan raced 90 yards through Har- ward defenses, and after line plunges had failed and he tried forward pass Owen ideflected ssthe ball from Centre receiver To Horween, who ran 9 yards. Two rGshes and a forward pass failed. to help Harvard. Horween dropped back and kicked a field goal from the 32-yard line.
 The next score came when Havemyer intercepted a forward pass and Harvard started an advance which Horween crowned with touchdown.
 After a kickoff, McMillin, by rorward pass and a short rush, sent Centre down the field. A Crimson penalty of 15 yards for holding aided Centre and another few minutes later, brought the ball to IIarvard's 20-yard line. Another rush by Roberts gained only two yar-s, ant :,c- Millin forwarded a pass to King on Har- vard's ive-yard line. Four times the scutherners rushed without avail. They tried forward pass, but Horween. leaping into the@ air, pulled the ball down. Within a few seconds he had it on the a5-yard line. Harvard continued it's advance to Centres cwe-ve-yard line. Then McMillin intercepted forward pass and had set his team for another drive, when the game ended
 Lineup:
 Harvard-Kane, left end; Hubbard, left tackle; Woods, left guard; Havemeyer, center; Tolbert right guard Faxon% right tackle; Gaston, right end; Fitzgerald quarterback; Owen left halfback; Churchill right halfback; Horwen, full back
 Centre-Chinn, left end; Montgomery, left tackle; Ford left guard; Weaver center; Robb, right guard; James, right tackle; Snoddy, right end; McMillin, quarterback; Armstrong, left halfback; Whitnell, right halfback; Roberts, full back,
 Score by periods:
 Centre 0--14
 ummary-Harvard scoring: Touch downs, Horwen 2, Churchill, Owen. Goals from touchdowns, Faxon 4. Goal from field, Hoween.
 Centre Scoring: Touchdowns, Roberts, Whitness. Goals from touchdoWns, Weaver ?.
 Referee, R. W. Maxwell, swarthmore Umpire, T. J. Sharp, Columbia. Field Judge, w. J. Crowell. Head linesman. G. N Bankhart, Dartmouth. Time or periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

1 the ball on Centres 15-yard line in the fourth period. Humphries and owen picked up z yards in two attacks at the middle of Centres line and McMIlan went along the line booting his forwards to make them stand up under the as- lsaults. A plunge and another penalty gave Harvard first down one Centres 31-yard line, and Horween. in two drives. placed the ball within six inches of d touchdown.
 Horween's third drive, a slice off left tackle, scored the fourth touchdown for Harvard.
 Faxon kicked goal.
 Score Harvardi 31, Centre IA
 Two penalties and a forward pass, Me Milan to King, put the ball on Harvard's 5-yard line. A forward pass failed and Harvard got the ball on her 5-yard line Horween then ran 30 yards and Centre was penalized 15 yards for holding. With the bal on Centres 25-yard line, a short forward pass over center placed Harvard in possession of the ball on the southerners 20-yard mark. The game ended with ball in Centres possession on her own 10-yard line. ,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

icentre players grappled with Horween. Horween finally dived through Genres defense for the second touchdown.
 Faxon kicked the goal.
 Score Harvard 14, Centre 14.
 Up to this stage it had been one of the most remarkable games played be- 1 fsre big eatsern throng of srecta tors, the brilliant plays coming with stunning frequency.
 | Harvard kicked off to McMillan on Centres 15-yard line and the latter ran the ball back 19 yards before he WIS checked. Robb, Centres right guard, was Knocked out and was given a great cheer as he hobbled off the field.
 After two forward passed by Me- Milan had been knocked down and a line plunge netted but yards, Whit nell punted to Harvards 30-yard line F. Nunnally replaced Robb at tight guard for Centre. Owen, in two line drlves well to the extreme right and left of Centres midsection, made 1t a first down on Harvard's 4S-yard line. churchill also slipped through ems Ire, the ball being downed on Gen. tres 47-yard line. A hole was opened In the left side of Centres forwards "oH WeHl through TOT tIrSt down on Centres 40yard line Hor- ween, on a hidden ball trick, slipped inside of Centres right tackle for 7-yard gain.
 Buell.. Harvard's best field goal Kicker, replaced Fitzgerald at quarter pack for the Crimson. With the tall on Centres 34-yard line / Buell. at. tempted field goal, which fell 10 Jards short and after McMiiJan had been thrown after the catch, the first halt ended with the ball in Centres possession on her 13-yard mark
 During 1ntermission the Centre pIay were closely groupsed in conference in ehe center of the field, while the liar ward band played more southern airs jn- ciuaing My Old Kentucky Home" WEIGH the thousands of spectators toots up ana sang, as they did Dixie" and
 My Maryland" Long before the liar Varu players returned to the field. Cen Ire College conference broke up and soma or the players began bunting and pass Ing, m order to keep their muscles Him. bered and supple.
 At this time there were several tbou- sands grouped outside the gates of the stadium unable to gain access. while a solid mass of standards circled the ton most rampant of the Stadium and the spaces under the }colonade also were black with spectators.
 THIRD QUARTER
 In the second half Fitzgerald replaced Buell. at quarterback for Harvard. Har- yard kicked off to McMllan on Centrars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
BLOUNT HIGH DEBTS
 CULLMAN TEAM, .12 TO c

oneonta. october 2s.- Special. )---Bloun, County High school defeated Cumar game neither Nteams showing their ns,sa driving pover.a Game was void of any ex ceptional features. Brown ands A. Bain, played the. best -gatne tH the line foi Blount. This pail will make somebody hus- tie for all prep honors atetaetfe and guard Davidson and Grady did most ssof ths ground gaining for Blount,
 Patrick and Buckhaft played the beat game for the visitors Grady sbloelses ar attempt at drop kiclS-and Daily fBlount', lett tackle, raced 70. yards. for the first touc hdown.
 Blount plays the strong Morgan CouIs, High November 12 at Hartseiie
 Miss Mary Hall, noted traveller and geographer, was, in 1905. the first woman to trek from the cape to Cairo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SECOND QUARTER


 Score, end first period, Harvard7, Cen I tre :.
 SECOND QUARTER l On the resumption of play Centre made two short gains and then was set !, back fifteen yards for holding. On the fourth lineup McMi1lan from a punt 1 ing formation on Centres 32-yard line threw to WhitneIl in Harvard's terri- tory and the latter, witt a clean field jahcad of him. sprinted for touch- down. He was oyeriaken by two Grim son tackiers but the. tackle threw the trio over the Crimsov- goal for Centres second touchdown.
 | Weaver kicked ths goal The com pleted play covered 6s yards. Follow ling Centres kickoff, Harvard put the ball in play on her 20-yard line and Owen made z yards through the center of the Southerners' line.
 Owen then punted the ball being de- clared dead by Umpire Thorpe on Cen- tres 3S-yard line.
 1 McMillans slipped through hole on ! the rigkt side of the Harvard line and made it q first down in the exact cen ter of the field.
 forward pass, McMilIan to snoddy, gained g yards Roberts plunged through the center of the Harvard line for first down on the Crimson 40- lyard mark
 Whi:nsll lost two yards attempti ,e to circle right end and Centre was pen alized an additional 15 wards for hold ing, which decision was i.beralIy booed tby large numbers of the spectators. Whitnelt punted cut of Rounds on lIIarvards 3,-yarti line
 On the first lineup Hpryard gained !7 yards when Owen broke through Montgomery into Centres secondary defense. Horween made it a. first down near midfield. Five yards was assessed against Centre for interferine with >Earvarc's pass before the ball was in play and on delayed run around Centfe's right end. Churchill made yards. A repetition gained an additional 3 yards and Horween. in a r,lunge which carried him over the side lincs. mace 1t first down on Cen. trs's 35-yard line Churchill broke through Centres midsection of for wards and with a twisting, lodging run carriAd the ball to Centres 14-yaro line before he was finally checked by the combined efforts of McMillan end | Roberts.
 owen smashed his way to Centres 9-yard line, crashing through Ford ana being stopped by McMillan. Owen puy | the ball on the final 5-yard line for a flrst down, being checked by Roberts | ovens next smash put the ball with. | in three yards of Centres goal line. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
DESPITE BRILLIANT { WORK OF MMlLLM. CENTRE IS BEATEN
Harvard Players and Officials Have Only Words of Praise for Splendid Little Captain of Kentucky Eleven.
 Superior Defense of Crimsons Cause of Win

Cambridge Mass, October 23-Harvard football finesse weight and endurance riumphed Centre Colleges n
 vidua gridiron briancy here this afternoon most thrilling and sensational ntersectona games played many years Although defeated 31 to 14 the Danvie coegans departed for the south late tonight with praises o the football experts ringing in their they deru exhibition of the considering handcaps under which small college eleven abors in meeting team of liar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24


 Ihe local eleven didn't score until the hT5 tas5 three minutes of play, when after the @ @oam had been carried to Sewanee's three. yard y me on straight line plays Priddie I IGaeheu tie ball over for the lone touch "o@u @iiI ot the Kentucky Aggregation. Liii toushiln, captain of the Sewanee t.i, teanl, clrcted right end for Sewanee', tou,,shuoWn- u, Neither team kicked goal u was bunting duel between the sa Wanse ana kentucky backs throuehout fr advantage. e any uecioeo
 The ability of the sewanee Forward. f, set s, m ana break up the plays of inc Ken. duckians probably saved them from defeat The locals exhibited a powerful attacL mat threatened time and time again hn, up untlf the last few minutes of nIav as vance had been able to hold hers.opno ant
 Both teams resorted to the forward na .. tIrrequentiy. but neither was successful witb
 Lineup and summary
 Sewanee-- Miller left end,. Elan, ,.r.- jackie; StoneJ. left guard; Laurie center satterlie. right guard skidmore. rirh, tackle: Conway, right end Cook auarter. back; Coughlin. right haifoack; Harper lef, haItbaek; Council, fullbsck. ss.
 hentucky--Heber. left end; Murphree feft tackle; Celpitts, left guard Fest cen ter Ramsey. right guard; Server right tackle; Rice right t,end. I4azin. auarterback Fuller, right halfback; Wiley left half. back; Prfbble fullback.
 L By quarters essss. tr's Sewanee ..........s a. e nLaf Kentucky ......-......... 0 a R-s Scoring from touthdowns: sewanee Coughlin; ken&1ckys Pribble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Aoi !.
 100-TARGET MATCH
Perdue Runners Win

haFayette. Ind. Oct. 23-Pertue won tbs dual cross country meet from Tllinois bare today the Boilermakers scoring 23 to ilifs nois 32. low score winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SPORTS
SelUQnee and Kentucky 1T
 lle, 6 70 6

Lexington, Ky, October 25. Special )-In a hard-fought game, Sewanee and Kentucky State battled to 6-to-6 tie here this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SPORTS - CENTRE LOSES TO HARVARD

ended.
 Score, end first period. Harvard'7, Cen.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
NEW BRITAIN HERALD. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5o 1920
CITY ITEMS

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. --advt.
 Miss Minna Hess of Madison street was recently rendered a farewell party by her mother, Mrs. John Hess. Miss Hess left this morning for New i York where she is attending school. Before leaving she was presented with string of amethyst beads and a platinum bar pin. Albert Hess of New YorH>was a guest at the party. The Beta chapter of the Betu Mu i sorority has been formed in the Hartford High school. It is a sister to the local sorority and plans are being made for a joint meeting to be held soon.
 Julius Elkin of New York, former resident of this city, has been visit ing friends here for the past week. He was at one time in the dry goods bus 1 mess in New Britain. Victrolas, at Morans' of course. -advt
 Miss Margaret Cowlishaw, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Cow | lishaw, has resumed her studies at the Institute of Musical Art in New 1 York. after spending the holidays at home.
 The New Britain Hadassah sewing circle met at Judd's hall this after noon at o'clock. Work being done for the orphans in Palestine is in charge of Mrs. S. w. Menus. Here after the meetings will be held every Tuesday afternoon in Judd's hall
 George Lillico, Howard Smith, sam MacFarlan and Jack Quay, all from Coatesville, Pennsylvania. have ac- cepted positions with The Stanley Works.
 Get Zaz-Flutrombone and have some fun, 25c-50c. C. L. Pierce & Co. -advt.
 Engine Company No. l, was called last night to the home of Mrs. B. Corliss on Summer street, for a slight fire in a clothes closet. Dam- age amounting to about $10 was done
 Have Johnson and Peterson make your Christmas photos. Guaranteed to pleaSe.-advt.
 The local police have been notified that Thomas H. Brady, of this city, left Camp Grant, H., where he was stationed on Nov. Is, and has not been heard of since.
 Dr. Harris, superintendent of board of health, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Social Work CTS conference, Wednesday, Decem- Der 1st at 4:30 p. m., at 52 Center street.
 Large shipment of Victrolas re- ceived. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
HARTFORD STOCKS

Quotations furnished by Judd & Co.,. B West Main street:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
AMMO HOSPITAL NIGHT
Benefit Social Will be Held Tomorrow Evcning-Entertainm and Danc- ing. Arc Features.

Ing Arc FcatufcS.
 Indications arc that the American Hosiery benefit entertainment for the hospital drive, which is to lac held tomorrow evening iii the factory's recreation room, will be both a finan- cial and social success. A surprise program is being prepared with some of the city's best avoila ble talent in cluded in it's cast Dancing will be en- joyed with the Rialto orchestra fur nishing music. The services of the orchestra and the Eddy Awning com pany in decorating the recreation room, have been given the committee without charge so that the sum to be given the hospital may be larger. Products of the Amho plant will be placed on booths, the proceeds from those booths to be paced in the gen. eral fund.
 Those in charge of the affair are:
 Messrs. George F. Dodd, Abel Gross, A. D. Anderson, Misses. Clara Bradley, Irene Molander. Julia Malmgren, Belle Lindsay, Anna Grammit, Ruth wigglesworth, Marguerite Davis, Olive Hills. Mary Lindsay, A. Schilling, Sarah Winger, Louise Marx and Mrs. F.. Turner.
 The patrons and patronesses are: Mir and Mrs. George F. Dodd and MT. and Mrs. NJ. K. Tasco.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
"Y" STAG SOCIAL
First of Series Win be Held Thursday Evening Of this Weck-Clarence K. Hubbard to Entertain.


 The first of a series of Thursday evening stag socials for members of the Y. M. c. A. will be held this week in the lobby of the association build ing with Clarence Hubbard. magician. of Hartford, furnishing /e entertain ment Industrial Secretary F.. M. Pre.bIe is in charge of the social. The Thursday evening socials were highly successful several years ago but for the past two years have been givsn up
 Rev. S. A Fiske, pastor of me Berlin Congregational church will give an illustrated talk on the Passion Play" Sunday afternoon at o'clock in they lobby. Stereopticon slides from negatives taken by MT. FisEe will be used.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Close-Lowost prices Of the day were made tn the last hour when southern Pacific broke sharply. steels and coppers extended their losses and oils cancelled their gain. The clos ing was heavy. Sales approximated 775,0OO shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
NOTICE.

Award of a set of cut glass included in the prizes at the Carpenters fair Nov. 10-13 will be made at a meet ing of the carpenters to be held to- night at o'clock. Alf~ticket holders are invited to be present. All mem- bers are also urged to attend as spe- cial business will be transacted. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

Exchange sS69, ,S4a.2SS Balance 1,77a,1Si
New Britain herald., 1920-11-30

(Now York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- ehmnw~N
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than $4,000, 900 has been spent
by the American Red Cross In aiding
tho stricken people of Poland. The
organlza ton has nursed the sick, fed
the starving. clothed the naked. shelter
ed the homeless. schooled the children
and cared for the orphans there. II has
conducted a relentless nght against
typhus. cholera and other terrible dis
eases. So today millions Of men and
women In that resurrectsd nation
speak in grateful appreciation Of THE
Greatest Mother In the World"
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged IN relief ae-
tiviues In Poland. Forr large relief
bases are in operation and eleven mo-
bile units are In the nsid During the
last twelve months this organixa ton
vas largely instrumental II the re-es-
,ablishmsnt Of q million refugees At q
cost for genera' relief Of more than
$1,000 900. Lasl wintsf one-half mil.
lion war orphans were aided material
ly, and since then q series Of large or.
phanages have been established to givs
them permanent care.
But for American Red Cross aid, Of.
ncials Of Poland declared recently, mil.
lions Of people In that country would
have psrished Of diesase. exposure o.
starvation the last eightssn months.
And the work there must bs kept %
for another year.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Notice of Chattel Mortgage For
closure Sale.

The undersigned, William H. Wal
lace, mortgagee, under that certain
chattel mortgage given by S. N Lowe
and j. H. Wheatland, dated December
6, 1919. and recorded in book 64. at
page 26O, of the records in the Re-
corder's office of Montezuma County,
Colorado, hereby gives notice, that
pursuant to the terms of said mort
gage, he will cause to be offered for
sale and sold to the highest and best
bidder therefor for cash, at public
auction at the W. H. Wallace ranch,
about three miles southwesterly from
the Town of Dolores, in said County,
on the 18th day of November, 1920, at
the hour of l O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following described chattels taken
into his possession under foreclosure of
said mortgage; namely: Is bucks and
5 small calves.
Dated October 26, 1920.
WILLIAM H. WALLACE,
Mortgagee.
First pub. Nov. 5. 1920.
Last pub. Nov l2, 1920.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Tn. pre ans Of Children.

The dream carpets of liltle children
are often very wonderful-bright, Wv
Id. gay: but with so elusive n charm
that sometimes IL is not perceived by
the less sensitive grown-up eyes.
Children live so much in The approval
VI older people and spread their
Tor daddy OF mummS-und sometimes
daddy or mummy. tired or obtuse or
juat frankly amused trampieS muddi-
ly on the design thnt has filed the
whole of childish heart.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
Aneien, hunoer Strikers.

Hunger striking is not the modern
development most people think. In
the seventeenth century, Evelyn, the
diarist. discovered cases and made
notes of them. 81 had the curiosity 10
visit some Quakers here In prison,
he wrote of visit he made to lps-
wich in July, 1856, "a new sect which
show no respect to any man, masis-
trote or other. One OF these
was said to have tasted twenty days;
but another. endeavoring to do the
ike. perished on the tenth, when ne
would have eaten. but could not
The Dolores star., 1920-11-05
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds OF Thousands Life.
Saving Methods.

The purpose Of instruction In First
Aid TO the injured offered by the Amer
lean Red Cross is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and intelligently when
emergencies demand It, First Aid
treatment Is not intended to take the
place of physicians service. A sur
geon should always be summoned as
precautionary measure where there
is an injury Of any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured few min
utes' delay may mean a fatality. In
such a case q person trained In First
Aid is invaluable not only to the In
dividual, but through him to the COM
munity in which he lives
There Is perhaps no way Of ascer-
taining the number of deaths or seri-
GUS disablements which result from
lack of proper safeguards or prompt
sert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the appli-
ca ton of First Aid methods to each
case would immeasurably tighten the
country's toll Of suffering and death.
The disseminate Of First Aid train.
ing and information has already pro
duced a farreaching and beneficial In
fluence in the prevention Of accidents
On railroads, In mines and In great In
dustrial concerna
The benent Of q widespread knowl-
edge OF First Aid in the event Of q
great disaster, such as q train wreck
an explosion, an earthquake, ETC., Is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid training can render efficient A.
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Cross First Aid work includes
10 the formation and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters Of classes for In
struction In accident prevention and
First Aid to the injured among mep
and women In all communities and In
every industry: t2) the Introduction Of
courses OF instruction in high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross II prepared 10 supply
First Aid books and equipment al rea
sonable prices.
Every person In this country able to
do SO should, In his own interest, re-
ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction
Information about the course and In.
struction classes may be had At the
nearest chapter headquarterA