davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
FROSH WIN AGAIN

Making yardage at will, the Cou-
/ gar babes overwhelmed the Lewis
and Clark high school football team
with a score of As to Z in their game
at Spokane Saturday.
The game was a one-sided affair,
the frosh running splendid interior
ence and displaying a powerful often
siye completely outclassed the high
school lads. Only once during the
game did Lewis and Clark look dan
gerous, which was in the first quar-
ter, when they carried the ball from
their own 20-yard line over their
opponents goal line.
Fenton Makes Sensational Run
A feature of the game was the
60-yard run by Fenton, who, after
the first three minutes of play, in re-
turning a punt, ran from his own 40
yard line to score the first goal for
the freshmen.
After the first period Lewis and
Clark was continually on the defens-
i've and never had the ball within
more than 70 yards of the Cougar
wittens' goal line, The high school
team was outweighed, but gamely
held the frosh for downs six differ
ent times within their own 20-yard
line.
h n fsaI n -
advantage, completing IA out of IS
ATTEMPTED forward passes.
Cook showed up brilliantly in this
department of the game, spearing
passes from every angle and receiv-
ing a good share OF the successful
passes. Hickey and Zaepfel hit the
line hard and often for considerable
gain, while Alexander, who substi-
tuted for Fenton during the third
period. did some clever open field
running. The line showed wonder
full team work and opened up good
holes for the plunging backs
For the high school men, Skaaden
did the best work in the backfield
offensive, while Walther played a
steady defensive game. Weaver and
Pearson did good work in the line
I a 60-yard run by Fenton gave the
freshmen their first score early in
the first quarter.
a tumble in the first period gave
Lewis and Clark the ball and they
marched down the field to the fresh
mems 20-yard line, where they at
tempted a place-kick, which failed
Another tumble gave Lewis and
Clark the chance to push the ball
over for a touchdown, leaving the
score at the end of the first quarter
u to Z.
Hickey plunged through the line
three times during the second quar-
ter for scores and later a pass, Hick-
ey to Keefe, scored the fourth touch
down OF the period, which brought
the score 10 "a to 7.
Twice during the third period the
high school line held and the bail
went over on the five-yard line. In
the final quarter the freshmen
scored two touchdowns after Coach
Elder of the high school had sent in
substitutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
SCORE DOES NOT SHOW
RELATIVE STRENGTH
Doc Boiler Wires Team in Good
Shape and Spirits

Doc Boiler Wires Team in Good
Shape and Spirits
Ashland, Ore,
November :.
Sorry that the Game turned
out the way it did. Score does
not by any means show relative
strength of teams. Four of their
tOuChdOWns were made by re-
covering fumbles and running
for goal line. JENNIE was not
able to get into the game, which
was a severe handicap. Cali
fOrnia has Il wonderful team and
played great ball. They are big
and unusually fast. We were
considerably outweighed. Team
played hard and fought to the
very end. Men in Good Shape
and Spirits.
j. +. BOILER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

opposition, Muller recovering and
dashing % yards for a touchdown.
The Grizzlies carried the ball back
to the 12-yard line again, but were
held for downs by the northerners
and Moran then attempted to punt
out, but Majors, the California cap
tain, blocked the kick and fell on the
ball back of the line, scoring another
goal
On the following kickoff Wash
ington State on receiving fumbled
the ball and Latham of California
recovered, which gave the Golden
Bears the ball on Washington State S
20yard line. From here Sprott
skirted right end for the last touch
down
During the fourth period the teams
| seesawed back and forth in the cen
ter of the field, with Washington
State twice starting back down the
field, only to lose the ball, once on
a tumble and the second time on
failure to make yardage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
W.S.C. Frosh

Beneke for Keefe, Crosby for
II. Cook, Alexander for Fenton, L. R.
Cook for Beneke, aFrmer for Robert
son, Fisher for Zaepfel, Baker for
Hays, Gouse for Huffman. Lewis and
Walter for Ingerlund, Grant
for Taylor, Gordon for Grant ,Aitchi-
son for Tower, Conley for Collard,
Talbot for Skaaden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

NT Is worth something. You only live here once.
Why fool with dirty heating stoves when you
can keep the ashes and dust in the basement,
with Pipeless Furnace.
NH More than that, you get even heat all over
the house that is impossible with heating
stove. Satisfaction guaranteed. Costs only
about $3.50 installed for the right size Fur
mace to heat the ordinary house Sold
easy payments if desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

At the beginning of the third quar-
ter California ripped off yardage
twice and then Sprott plunged
through the right side of the line
from the 15-yard line for the fourth
touchdown.
Later, after ellis had returned
the ball 80 yards on a kickoff, an
other tumble again gave a California
linesman a chance to score without
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
SEE HERE!
Do Yo5u Want Your Kidneys Expert
mented Ont

Kidney troubles are getting more
common every day. Government
health bureau figures say deoths from
this course are 70 per cent more than
80 years ago.
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who has dizzy spells, headache
and urinary disorders should suspect
kidney weakness. Overworked kidneys
must have a rest Take things easier;
live more carefully. Take good kid
ney remedy to build the kidneys up
again.
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills = the Oldest, the most widely
used. the best recommended Of all kid
ney pills. now In use all over the civil.
lied world. Ask your neighbor. Don't
experiment with your kidneys. Thou
sands have already tested Doan's. You
have their experience to go by. Plen-
ty Of cases right here In Maysville.
Here's one:
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann. COS e. Sec
ond St.. Maysville, asys; From the
benefit I have received from Deans
Kidney Pills, which l buy at ]. J.
Wood & Sons Drug Store. I have ev.
cry reason to recommend them. When
my kidneys have been irregular in &C.
ton, or l have suffered from weak.
ness and lameness In the small Of my
back, have used Doan's Kidney Pills
They have always proven sufficient to
quickly cure an attack"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Milburu
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
WASHINGTON AND GEM
PROGRAM 70 RNEXT WEEK

The management of the Washington
and Gem Theaters announce the fol-
lowing attractios:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Selznick News and
Edith Hallor in children of Destiny.
Tuesday, afternoo nat Gem, evening
at Opera House, Robert Warwick in
Thou Art the Man"
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
min gat Opera House, Tom Moore in
THE Gay Lord Quex."
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Wallace Reid in
1.-THE Dancing Fool"
Friday afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Mildred Harris Chap
lin In "Old Dad" and Current Events.
Saturday, at Opera House, afternoon
and evening, Bryant Washburne in
Mrs. Temple Telegram" Mack Sem
nett comedy "a Lads Tailor"
Saturday, at Gem afternoon and
evening, Mildred Harris Chaplin in
"Old Dad"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

In dramatising Cosmo Hamilton's
novel, ''His Friend and His Wife," a
very effective and very human picture
has been made. It's refreshing to see
nation picture in which things ap-
preach life to the extent of being
neither completely righteous nor COM
pletely bad. Midsummer Madness"
as this I'm is titled, achieves that.
There is indiscretion without tragedy;
an exceedingly complicated situation
which succeeds in becoming nothing
worse. 1t is a cleverly written and
acted story of the fool sort of thing
which people are wont to disbelieve
would take place, and which as a mat
ter of fact is much more apt to take
place than are the outcomes of the
usual "vamn" and fatal triangle
plays. Midsummer Madness" is just
what it is. Conrad Nagel playing one
of the leads adds more to its power Of
convincing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
KANAVgA SAL ' '':?:::: s s:::: s<

While Republican leaders in the
Senate and House and the members
generally are opposed to any attempt
to deprive the people of the country of
innocent Sunday amusements which
would do them no harm, they are quite
sa determined that the prohibition
question has been settled by the ratifi-
cation on the part of forty-five out Of
forty-eight states of the eighteenth
amendment, and by the enactment of
the Volstead act and by the majority
of six millions given last month by the
electorate to Harding and Coolidge
and Republican House and Senate.
Hence, they have no intention of re-
viving dead issue.
Those moral forces in the country
which secured the passage of both the
liquor and woman suffrage amend
ments to the constitution will probab-
ly be guided, so far as Republican
leadership is concerned, into the field
of education, where is fertile field of
intelligent accomplishment. For some
time those who are influential in Con-
gress on the Republican side have
been impressed b ythe fact that eight
millions Of people who live within con-
tiental United States do not know
| how to read and write the English
language. They are concerned also
| over the fact that the poy of school
teachers has so far declined, while
that of other vocations has been in
creasing. that the earlier grade of am
1 bilious youth which was content to
teach school as a stepping-tone to
other things or while receiving higher
learning at some higher institution is
no longer to be had
1t has been proposed in the Towner
bill that Department Of Education
be created so that the head of it might
have place in the Cabinet and SO
that all its energies might be devoted
to the one purpose of doing away with
ignorance in the United States and
laying the foundations Of an educa-
tional system so broad and deep that
such condition as at present exists
could never return. Yet because the
powers of the federal government in
this respect are confined to the Dis.
trict of Columbia and the territories
1t is believed by many of the nationa
legislators that such a department
would be too great piece of machin
cry for the task. It is more likely that
the scope of the bureau of education
now in the Interior Department will
be enlarged so as to further spread
the gospel Of theneed of education.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
makeup of the new administration

makeup Of the new administration.
Senator Jones of Washington, who
has year after year introduced a bill
of this sort "by request" of some of
his well-meaning constituents, admits
he has never read all of its provisions
and that he has not the slightest in
tention of ever asking for eharings on
the measure, to say nothing of push
ing it to a conclusion. Representative
Sims, of Tennessee, who has also in
trobuced several bills of the kind, has
been defeated for reelection. Repre-
sentative Randall, of California. au-
thor Of the wartime prohibition law,
who will be superseded in the next
Colgress by a Republican, says he will
have nothing to do with blue laws
Speaker Killette and Majority Leader
Mondell scoff at the idea and declare
that they have no chance of being put
through Congress at any time in the
near future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

The Friars are staging a lay OH
banquet" at which guests of honor are
the actor members who are laying
off" from shows which, starting out
all cheerily, have closed their doors
this early in the season. Chief speak
er is to be Paddy Caine, owner OF the
famous theatrical storehouse, where
the scenery and effects OF the SHOWS
that "flop" are taken after they leave
the stage for good
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:

The Republican success the 1920 election has been
mensurate with the quality Of candidates and the
righteousness of our cause.
This the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
pubcans everywhere and of hundreds of thousands Of
well -wshers of good government regardless OF past
party affiliations.
To all Of these appeal, because it is the mutual
responsibility of us all who will share alike in the
sequent mutual benefit of good government
The plan of limiting campaign contributions to $1,000,
adopted by your national organization has left your
party unmortgaged.
has been most advanc step placing the business of
politics the highest plane and has brought an inter-
est part of thousands who before have been
concerned with politics.
Some weeks before election apparent that the
penses provided for in budget with the strictest
unwilling either to leave undone any legitimate effort
essential to complete success or to change the method
of raising money. We were then sure and re are now
that every Republican desires that the expenses of
the campaign be distributed in this manner.
Your presidential campaign this year cost than that
of 1916 when dollar went nearly twice as far as
does today.
years ago the bulk of the campaign fund from
$50 contributors while this year the apprOxnatey,
election has come from $4,000 givers.
The victory won the raising of the deficit would be
indeed, If your committee willing to abandon the
policy Of keeping down the average Of contribution.
This determine not to do. 1t was . night OF
all the people. The result speak. for Itself lifted
way to better and happier days We ask now for that
additional help from all which Is mered both by the
successful conclusion of The effort and by the CONSEQUENT
glory of the nation
Let have help from every American who grateful
for the victory and all that it to the country
might we'll be in the nature Of thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly safe, sane, constitutional
progressive government.
Let us by general and giving put the seal Of a
prevail upon the policy Of putting national adminsra
ton in power free from any possible embarrassment Of
special obligation to any man, men or group OF men
Let us make the contribution, whether large small
ans "afhsE
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
Let get the cornerstone Of sdier political
structure upon the roll Of those who have helped make
possible campaign Of which, IN methods and result,
may Republicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly urge that this aid be given quickly that
your committee may be enabled to discharge the psrs
obligations and turn to further constructive work IN be-
half Of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays, Chairman
Cheeksh oad 10 made payable 10 Fred ". Ubhdm.
Treasurer or James G. Blaine Jr. Basfes Treas
and the Commtes Office. ~ West
Hh Street, New Yori City. NJ r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
BLUE LAW FG0R SUNDAY
OPPOSED BY CONGRESS-
Republicans VIII Not Permit IL To Go
Through Because They Regard
II As Puritan Revival.

Washington, d. C. - Clamor for the
enactment of a national blue Sunday"
law, which has been started by Wilbur
+. Crafts. head of the National Re-
form Bureau, will receive scant en-
couragement at the hands of the new
ly elected Republican members of the
Sixty-seventh Congress, to be called
into special session in March by Presi-
dent Harding
The movement, which has as 1t saim
return to the tyrannical and mar
row-minded restrictions of the Puri-
tans, is taken seriously everywhere
except in the National Capital, where
political gossip is centering upon the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11
RECRUITING RECORDS
AR EBROKEN.

All records for peace-time recruit
ing were broken in November when
24,30S men we're accepted for enlist
ment in the Regular Army, This is
the greatest number ever obtained in
the history of recruiting, according to
figures made 5ublic by Major General
p. c. Harris, the Adjutant General of
the Army, and 6,72s more than octo-
ber's 1859.
The previous record had been made
during the height of rehabilitation,
when many men signed I'M again for a
year because they had no particular
job in prospect
For the last ten days of the month
which contained only seven working
days. 1874 men were accepted or
more than 1000 a day. Officers can
hardly explain such a tremendous
flood recruits eXecnt on the tehory
that the news of the Army's program
for education and Industrial training
has begun to reach the young men of
the country. This is borne out by the
fact that almost 40 per cent. are now
reenlistments, as against only Is per
cent. in bygone years
In this landslide of recruits the
Second Division, now at Camp Travis,
San Antonio, Texas, went over the top
in the drive to raise 1t to full strength,
with ten days left of the thirty allot-
wind campaign to enlist 5000 new
men
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

American business that could be
evoked. When everyone concerned in
deals made by the gesture of finger
has complete confidence in the car
rying out of the contract involved,
anyone who wants to take time to be
proud of II can we'll do so.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

Washington, Dec. 9,-Agents of the
United States Employment Service
will visit Kentucky to study the con-
ditions of unemployment, it was an
nounced today. A complete report on
unemployment in the United states
will be made in January.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

The first woman compositor ever
employed in the Government Printing
Office in Washington was Miss
Green, of Alliance, o., who went to
work in 1870.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-11

Calcutta, India, had womans news
paper fifty years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
NON-MILlTARY

The opinion held by many that the
Boy Scouts of America Is a military
organization and that its object is to
develop the military spirit in the
scout and train him in military tao
tics and duties is an error growing
out of lack of intelligent informa-
ton concerning the real object of
the Boy Scout work.
The Boy Scout work is a non-mil-
itary, non-commercial, non-sectarian
and non-political institution. AS an
organization it cannot be used for
military, political, commercial or sec.
tartan purposes and the Boy Scout
is instructed not to give his services
or permit his uniform to be used for
or exploited by any of the above
named institutions. The only SEM
blance that the organization bears
to q military order is the uniform,
and it was adopted as the official
dress, not to lend a military appear
ance Or to develop the military spir-
1t, but to give a distinctive, econom-
ical, knock-about and uniform dress
that would be within the reach of
any boy and could serve all purposes
of the Scout, on hikes, and all other
occasions.
In addition to this, every effort is
made by the National Council Boy
Scouts of America, to disabuse the
military idea. Take, for instance,
the Boy Scouts organized units, and
as far as possible the use of military
terms are avoided. The individual
unit is called a scout instead of a
soldier; the unit of eight a patrol in
itead of squad; the leader is call
ed a patrol leader. not corporal or
sergeant. Over larger units he is
called a troop leader, scoutmaster
and assistant scout master, and still
further along the line the title is
scout commissioner and scout exec
utive.
Then the scouts have their drill
marchings, steps and fac
ngs and so do the Masons, K. of P.'s,
Odd Fellows, NJ. w. of A. and every
other organization that appears in
drills and parades. And these drills
have an ethical value in the life OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05

them down as fast as they went
up, we shall know what to eX-
pect The process we are told,
officially, will be a bit slow to
begin with, because there can be
no appreciable decline until pres
cnt stocks are absorbed in all
lines and replacements are at a
lower level Of cost. In some
trades, there is reputed tend
encN on the part of the public to
MAKE old supplies last longer,
and to refuse to pay very high
prices for what they can get
along without. Manufacturers
are reported to favor this idea
because it will help them to catch
up with their orders and whole
salers favor it for like reason,
as they prefer that business shall
GO along IN normal way, to the
worry an dtrouble of trying to
accommodate the trade, with so
much dissatisfaction and 50 many
Llisappointmcuts not alone as to
prices, but as to supplies.
tn such circumstances it is not
surprising that, in some lines,
wholesalers should be reported as
discouagng heavy fall orders
which tend 10 keep up the high
prices-that is, where profiteer-
in gis not desidcratutm. The
NatjouaI Retailers association
some time ago adopted a resolu-
tion urging its members to dis
sourage extravagant buying by
their customers, especially in
what might be termed high
priced essentials. And so it
is made to appear that, after all,
it tis umwise buying by the reck-
less consumer that is largely re-
sponsible for condition of
which everybody is complaining.
And the consumer seems to be
coming to realization of this
factt in a way that promises re-
lief; with manufacturers, jobbers
and retail dealers quite willing
to lend him a helping hand. This
recalls the allegation of a packer
that the reason why meat is so
high is because everybody wants
only the choicest cuts, thereby
causing waste of the less desir-
able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-05
HEBREW RELIEF.

The Jews of America have Civ
en- literally TO the Red cross and
for the relief Of war victims in
many lands. Up to The present
time they have raised among
themselves all the funds spent 10
succor their own ~lifrlug coun-
tlymen across the seas but now
a general campaign is being ear
licd on for the relief Of Hebrew
peoples.
That the jews IN certain parts
Of Europe have suffered as acute
~ as the Arnenians, the BeIgians
or any other people, is not open
TO question. The facts are well
known to all newspaper readers
and the Jewish relief campaign
has the endorsement Of he lead
ing men of America
Everybody should esteem It a
privilege TO aid q the extent Of
lis ability il the driy which is
now in progress. Yes you have
given till you are weary but rs
long as distressed humanity calls
the duty to give again remains.
Nobody whose heart is right can
be needless Of such a call.