davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
DEPT. 3t DEFEATS DEPT. fl
Football Game Between Stanley Works EmpIoyes Is Played at St. NIary's Field

Football teams representing Depts. II and fl of the Stanley Works, battled for honors at St. Mary's field Wednesday afternoon, the Dept. II outfit winning out by the score of 31 10 O. Schneider starred for the win ners. while Holt played a good game for the losers. The summary:
 DEPT. 41. DEPT. II. Larson " IT Anderson
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
PENNSY ELEVEN
 BRUSHES CORNELL
Quakers Roll Up 2S Points,
 IthaCanS Held SCOreleSS

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-For a few moments after the opening kickoff yesterday afternoon Cornell was going fast and punching through the Penn line with vigor promising of vic- tory. Fifteen yards were made in three running attacks, then Penn steadied, got its bearings. piled up the Cornell plays at the scrimmage line and forced a forward pass from the Ithacans. The pass was intercepted by Joe Straus of the Quaker back field. From that moment and all through the many moments that fol- lowed Penn outplayed the Comedians and outplayed them in pronounced and comprehensive fashion. The Quakers made a vivid finish to a checkered football season by top bling the big Red team by a score of 2s to O.
 Penn won with four touchdowns one in the first, one in the second and two in the fourth period. They fin ished strong. these Quakers. even when they had a cluster of light weight backs taking the place of regulars, and they were so thorough ly the masters of the Comedians that the latter, who provided a poor game indeed, never were close enough to point to make any Penn ad- herent feel the least bit uncomfort- able.
 The Pennsylvanians did everything better than Cornell, including out fighting them, and made their abund- ance of points in spectacular ways. A combined forward pass and run, the two for a net gain of 47 yards, gave the first touchdown. A forward pass over the last strip of whitewash when Cornell was defending her own three yard line gave the second. A romp of forty-six yards by sprinting through the Cornell line gave the third. The fourth came from good line shatter- ing work from the Cornell seventeen yard mark.
 The lineup:
 PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL 1TaVe F1nn
 Left End. ward knauSS
 Left Tackle. Thomas Pendleton
 Left Guard. Day .................. Brayton Cochrane ....... Miner
 Right Guard. Wagoner Dodge
 Right Tackle. ..,.....-........- Munns
 Right End. w ray Hon Quarterback. Whitehfll kaw
 Left Ealfback N1liier Mayer
 Right Halfback. I. Straus Carey
 Fullback. Cnnra h,,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

SCOrt Uy pUrIOuS.
 Pennsylvania - 14-2S Cornell .... 0 0 O. o
 Touchdowns-J. Straus, wray. Mill Ter, Sawyer. Goals from touchdowns. wray, 4: substitutions, Pennsylvania, Frank for Day, Gillette for Cochrane, Thurman for Wagoner, Sullivan for Etresvaag, Farrell for wray. Harvey for whitehilI, F. Straus for Miller Sawyer for J. Straus: Cornell, Gouin- lock for Finn, Goetz for Pendleton, Horrell for Brayton, Ebersole for Miner. wahl for Hoff: referee, E. c. Taggart, Rochester; umpire, D. w. Merriman, Geneva; field judge, J. A Evans. Williams; linesman. c. J. Eckles. w. and !; time of periods, IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
MISSOURI RUNNERS WIN.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Missourf University today won over Kansas. 2S to 27. in their cross-country run here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
Fnllhnek.

|tlons: Pitt--Byers for Da- Eicy for Sachlowski. Hewitt Taon. Williams for Edgar, 'r Stein. Penn State: Ritner Iger. officials: Referee-R. Fell. Swarthmore. Umpire orpe, Columbia. I.inesman-- rthy, Germantown Field
 J. Crolinus. Dartm mouth. |eriods-l5 minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

Score. first half. Dept. II, 1s. Dept. 41. 0: touchdowns, Schneider s, Scharff. Paulson; goals from touch down, Schneider; referee. Eyer; um- pire, Loomis; head linesman, OIcott; linesmen. Reckert (1D. Dol (41) timers. Bretschneider and Grobstein. Time of periods. 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
,LLs rp BIC SCORE.
,'oliegc Downs Georgetown of Kentucky. iO3 to 0.

l |ile. Ky, Nov. 76.-Centre and |town met on the gridlron hero |y in Q gamo in which tho for-
 khed from ono touchdown to until at tho end they had
 b a total of f03 points. George ! a unable to score.
 les score is the greatest of the barring Ponn States victory Ibnon Valley by f0s to '.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26
MACRISTY.

FuIlback.
 New Britain and Hartford High school alumni teams will clash to- morrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Trinity field. in the first meeting of such teams since before the war With
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

Left End. Sheehan .................. Smith
 Left Tackle. StdiiSe backiei
 Left Guard. Northrup ................. Wunsch
 Center. Dlemond ................ Holden
 Right Guard. Slahton Ahlgren
 Right Tackle. IlndaF '....... Truslow
 Right End. olSon SCharn
 Quarterback. ttou Schneider Left HaIfback. A Anderson .............. Paulson Right Halfback. AhlQuigt ........ Burke
 FulIback
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

Carl yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
American Clipper Ships.

Tn the days of the famous clipper ships, the American vessel was sec ond to none. writes Frederick A. Col. lins in Boys Life. No other country could build ships at once so stanch and so speedy. Records were estab- lished which have never been sur. passed by sailing craft, and. even with the use of steam, were not bettered for nearly half century. In 1852, the Sovereign of the Seas sailed 438 miles in single day. The Lightning crossed the Atlantic in 13 days and 20 hours. and the James Blaine of 2,500 tons. made the voyage from Boston to Liver pool in 12 days and 6 hours. Although America led the way with the first transatlantic steamship, she al- lowed the sovereignty of the seas to slip gradually from her. At the be- ginning of the war most of her ton mage was afioat on the Great Lakes or engaged in coastwise traffic and her deep-sea fleet was. very small.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Bring your shoe repairing to John Tanning at Wrangell. If
Ahead of His Time.

The dream of John Wise to cross the Atlantic in an airship was never real iZed. and yet that dream has become an actuality almost half century after this intrepid navigator of the upper air made his last fateful vpy- age. As far back as 1S43 Wise pe- titioned congress for an appropriation to finance his project looking to cross the ocean in a balloon which he de- signed for long distance Journeys. For eight years he appealed in vain, the reasons given being that his proposi- tions were not practical and that money invested in such project would be thrown away and the lives of those who made the attempt would be sacrificed to the ambition of a vi- sionary enthusiast. In 1851 Wise again came into the public eye by again ask ing congress for an appropriation suffi- cient to build an airship from which explosives could be dropped on an en- emy either on land or sea. The same treatment was accorded to the inventor as he had received for his other proj- ects. In 1879 Wise and several com panions made an ascension at St. Louis, and were never heard of after ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
The Bidders Bill.

The world contains great many people who are busy paying the fid- dler. For some reason or another they have neglected opportunities and now they are trying to redeem the time. Some are just plain fools and they know 1t. Others are too dense to know they don't know and it's i'm possible to tell them. Others are just mediocre people who have mussed things up and now they are trying to iron them out. But it's all the same. It's the present trying to correct the follies that are past. We call 1t pay ing the fiddler. It's like going to a country dance, and then when you have had all the fun you have to dig down and pay the fiddler. good many people have to pay the fiddler because they got the notion they were smarter than other folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
FIRST COURT EVER
 HELD IN RYDER

Commissioner John T. Reed heard his first case in Hyder this Friday and released from custody w. H. Wheat, who had been ar rested the previous night on a charge made by Margaret Fern, whose house was burglarized while she was absent and over $50 stolen from her trunk. The com- missioner deemed the evidence insufficient to warrant binding the prisoner over. Both com- plainant and accused are colored.
 Mr. Reed, at the close of the hearing, stated that the govern ment is determined that law and order shall prevail in this con- munity, and that secret service men would be sent here if neces- sary. -Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Mystery of Colonial Days,

In 1876, on June 12. the settlement of Hadley, Mass, was attacked by a force of TOO Indians. When the in- habitants were in the greatest danger. a mysterious Englishman suddenly ap- peared and led counter-attack against the Indians. who were defeated and driven off. The stranger. who had never been seen before in the village, was said to be General Goffe. one of the judges who had condemned Charles to death, and who had fled fo the colonies for refuge. It was supposed that he had been living concealed at the house of clergyman in Hadley. After the conflict he disappeared and was never heard of afterward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
A Beautiful Girl

A handsome, debonair chap was lunching at downtown restaurant. His eyes at intervals would roam appraisinglv over toward the be- witching little cashier. Presently he rose, took up his check and sauntered confidently over toward her desk.
 Nell" he gushed, ''you're pos itively irresistible today! Tell me, grille, why do you stick around dump like this? Why, you're beautiful enough to draw SIo, 1000 a year in movies
 She looked him over coldly and remarked:
 Mister, you've got some egg on your chin"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
THIRTY THREE YEARS IN WRANGELL
We'll say they do.
(Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
 On Monday L. Schott was around town in a jovial mood and was sev- eral times observed treating his friends. A brief conversation with him disclosed the fact that he was celebrating the 33d anniversary of his arrival in Wrangell. He stated that he and Lem Churchill arrived on the same boat, the old Ancon. He says there were only a few white men. here at that time and they were divided into factions. How different it is now with every one g friend to everyone else. and all working together in harmony and all boosting for the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Rev E. E. Bromley arrived on the Jefferson this morning from Juneau. He will leave on the Princess Pat for his home at Bay view. While absent from Bay. view Rev. Bromley attended the meeting of the Presbytery at Rake which was tile principal object of his trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
A CANARD
With apologies to the Bingville
 Bugle)

The Wrangell Sentinel ex- changes news constantly with other papers of Southeastern Alaska. At the time of the re- cent municipal election we sent the other papers the Wrangell re- turns, and they reciprocated by sending us the returns from their towns. The papers of Southeast ern Alaska contained an account of the Nussbaumer- Mckinney wedding. The papers of Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchikan also contained a report of the fact that the Wrangell Board of Health re- gently filed a complaint agains. citizen of Wrangell whom they charged with a violation of the law.
 During the past week the charge has been made that the Wrangell correspondent sent out an account of the Health Board case as soon as the complaint was made, but was as silent as a grave without a headstone when the defendant was acquitted.
 This report is bit of fiction that is being used in a vain effort to make it appear that the Wran- gell correspondent reports only such verdicts as please him.
 AS a matter of fact, the Senti. nel has never sent out report of an arrest without following it up with a later message telling of the verdict of the jury, regard less of whether the defendant was convicted or acquitted.
 Fortunately, the cable offices at Wrangell, Juneau, Ketchikan and Petersburg all have our mes- sages on file. And these cable office records will show beyond any possible doubt that we did send a report of the acquittal in the case in question to all the pa pers in the towns mentioned.
 Therefore, it appears that some one has been attempting to have a little fun by romancing.
 Canards of this kind may be started purely as jests, and while they may not do any particular harm, they are not calculated to accomplish anything very won derful in the way of promoting tranquility, peace, harmony and brotherly love.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
BACK ACHE
umbss Up With Penetrating
 namlln'S WIxaro oil

A harmless. and effective prepara- ton to relieve the pains ot Rheums- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen- etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap. when there is need of an immediate healing anti septic application. as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts. burns, bites and stings
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Eenjan Invasion of Canada.

On the 9th of June, In 1866. Presi- dent Johnson issued proclamation forbidding the Fenians. revolution ary society aiming to free Ireland from British rule, to organize and arm fin the territory of the United States with intent to invade Canada. The Fenians in body of 1.5OO. including many ex-UniOn soldiers of Irish birth, had assembled at Niagara Falls and crossed into Canada on the 1st of June. The following day they engaged in a skirmish with the Canadian militia and were driven back into the United States, where 700 of them were arrest ed and held for a few months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Returning From Sad Mission

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein. Isadore Goldstein and Mrs. AL win Goldstein and little daughter, of Juneau, were passengers aboard the Princess Mary Tues day morning. They were return ing from San Francisco where they have been on the sad mis- sion of laying the remains of AL yin Goldstein to rest in the He brew cemetery at that place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will be en- tertained by Mrs. Charles West at the home of Mrs. Mason, on Wednesday afternoon, April 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
In Old England

Percy--Did you read the ad- dress by King George published yesterday afternoon?
 Harold-Yes, and wasn't it a masterpiece. Who do you SUD- pose was the author?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
For Sale

Waterfront lot, 1O0x435 with "A feet square plank platform and some lumber, cheap. Enquire at Sentinel. 4-22
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
A LONG CABLEGRAM
Ketchikan Chronicle Publishes What Is Probably the Longest Press Dis patch Ever Sent From Wrangell- 4o4 Words Prepaid-Over the Sig
 nature of Dr. A. Brown Kearsley
Wrangell, April Io. 1920.

W IduStll, Apil lS, iSSo' Editor ketchlkan Chronicle:
 In your issue of April 7th, 1920, your press dispatch correspondent from Wrangell charges that l ig- nored. or said that 1 would ignore any order emanatlng from the Health Board of Wrangell. What 1 did say was that l would report all cases ot infectious or contiguous diseases coming under my practice to the Wrangell Health Board but not to Dr. $. C. Shurick, the Wrangel health officer. And l have continued to report such cases, notwithstanding that l had been, and were at the time of my arrest, constantly violating this order.
 What l wish to say IS that l be- Iieve in fair impartial treatment through the press and feel that l sm justified in asking that correc- tion be made in the press dispatch sert to your paper from Wrangell on April 7th.
 On April sth, one day later than the appearance of item referred to, l was arrested, charged with en- couraging a Native woman under quarantine 10 tear down quarantine notice and remove the flag. In the same complaint 1 was also accused of ignoring orders of the local health board.
 Both these charges Were sworn 10 and l was presumably arrested on d double charge. It took the jury less than one halt hour to rem der verdict of not guilty.
 On the evening of April Sth l visited the city council room, ac- companied by Mrs. Otto klose tor the purpose of protesting against allowing Mrs. ]. W. Pritchett to mingle with Wrangell people alter visiting persons under quarantine and 1 considered the treatment l received from Mayor Pritchett not only discourteous but insulting. | W lltll lulOiIilSb ny IuHotul iIO went to the council rooms tor the purpose of making Mayor Pritchett apologize and attempted to take hold of him but was restrained from doing so by the councilmen present. A warrant was sworn out April eth charging my husband, Edward kearsley, with assault and battery.
 In this case the jury also rem dered a verdict oi acquittal. My reference to these court cases is to show that it is not matter of pros- ecuilon but more matter Ot per sonal persecution and that am made the victim of premature lying press dispatch for the benefit of lying press agent.
 A large majority of the Wrangell people understand the situation and feel 1t my duty to present the facts in this case as they are and not as your correspondent wished 1t to be. Hence l ask that this letter be published as soon as pos sible as a vindlcation of at least an intended injury.
 Respectfully yours,
 DR. A. BROWN kEARSLEY,
 Wrangell Hospital.
 Above article says:
 A large majority of the Wrangell people understand the situation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Order your magazines through the Robert M. Edmunson Maga- zine Subscription Service, Wran- gell, Alaska. You will be as- sured of the lowest prices possible either on magazines ordered singly or in clubs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-The gasboat Peter of Petersburg; length 30 it., 10 h. p. Gray engine. Completely overhauled recently and has not been used since. Price $500. This is rare bargain. See Adjutant Carruthers, agent for owner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

J. P. Lindsey, superintendent of the cannery of the North Pa cific Trading & Packing company at Klawock, was in Wrangell the first of the week for a load of lumber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Grover c. Vim, of Juneau, was in town on professional busi- ness the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Mrs. M. o. Johnson returned on the Jefferson from Juneau this morning where she has been in the Dawes Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Pete McGregor arrived home on the Jefferson Monday after an absence of six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg were passengers for Ketchikan on the Spokane last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

N. M. Tate, the cannery super intendent at Union Bay, is in Wrangell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ayres arrived in Wrangell on the City of Seattle Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Gingrass & Harvie is the firm name of the owners of the Wran- gell Machine Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Grant at the Wrangell Hotel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Area of Greenland.

Corrections made recently in maps of Greenland have shown it to be about 5000 square miles larger than form. erly believed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Salvation Army Native Mission

Sunday School, 3 p. m. Salvation Service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetings, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Adolph Hall of Burnet Inlet is in Wrangell today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Harry Cornell and Bernie Me Laughlin of Karheen left on the Jefferson this morning for the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Sell your furs to w. c. Waters on the Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

H. H. Post of Juneau is spend ing the week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
TACOMA GUN STORE
TACOMA, WASH.

Largest stock of Hunters and Trappers Supplies in the North west. Especial attention to mail orders Send one.cent stamp for catalog.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Get my prices on your furs be- fore selling. Mrs. w. c. Waters, Front street, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Presbyterian Church

Sunday Services at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
 Sunday School at 12 o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 D. m.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
crG3[zfsffO
D9---ssI
Qllk. g

six to twelve miles driving to replace
Il.
An overdrawn bank account may
cause mental discomfort. An over
drawn battery account Is apt to cause
dlscomfort-both mental and physical.
The liquid (electrolyte) in a fully
charged battery will stand "below
zero" temperatures. In a discharged
battery II will freeze at n much higher
temperature. This is reason for spe-
cial economy In cold weather The
liquid also should he kept well above
the plates. Offer battery drink
at least once In two weeks, but-in cold
weather-only just before n run. Wa
ter added To the etectrolyte will mix
only when the battery is charging or
discharging. Before such mixing II Is
just clear water and will freeze atN32
degrees.
The two main cable connections ut
the battery must be tight. LOoseness
here has been the cause OF much hand
cranking. Look at these contact posts
occasionally, and II green corrosion ap-
pears disconnect lie terminals and
clean o" irfaces well. Corrosion wori,-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-28
BUICK CARS HAVE
MADE FLINT, MICH.
In 1905 When First Buick Factory
Was Built Population Was
1900; Now 100000.

Back in the earlier days when
Flint was a village of 1900 with an
area of sixty acres, it was merely an
Indian Trading point, and the inhabi-
tants those days trapped" snapped
horses, and bargained with the big
chiefs and their squaws.
In 1905 when the Buick factory
built its first buildings here, Flint
grew rapidly to what was considered
wonderful population of some
10000. During the next five years
Buick business expanded to such a
degree, that when the census of 1910
was recorded it showed a population
of $3.50.
Under the new census returns Flint
advances from the sixth city in Mich
igan with population Of 38,550 in
1910 to third place with population
Of 1889.
Added to these figures during the
past few days are the recent annex
ations to this city which will give
Flint a present population exceeding
100000 or nearly las percent increase.
Such a remarkable growth so far,
is one of the highest records of the
1920 u. S. Census returns. 1t has
been largely brought about through
the location and expansion Of the
mammoth Buick Motor Car plant, in
which institution nearly 10000 per-
sons are daily employed, thereby giY-
ing a livelihood to more than 10000
Of Flint's population.
There are few cities in America
that enjoys the distinction of having
such world wide reputation, for up
on both hemispheres it has become
known as the home Of the famous
Valve-in- Head Buick Car.
From a sixty-acre garden spot to
the vast area of over 10000 acres,
illustrates F1int's wonderful growth
and size.
Detroit is the first city of the state,
Grand Rapids second, with Flint
close competitor. Just how long this
one time little Indian village will re-
main in third position, has the popula-
ton of its state guessing, for the
millions Of dollars now being spent by
the Buick factory in new additional
buildings and factory plants, means
still further additions to Flint in in
creased population. Future months
might possibly find Flint again
changing its standing in advancing
to the position of the big sister Of
Miss Dynamic Detroit.