davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Hawkeyes Win 28 to 2 Grid
 Contest From Minnesotans

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 13.-Home- coming day, at the University of To- wa was a marked success in the opinion of 12,000 Iowa enthusiasts who saw the Hawkeye football eley- en romp away from the Minnesota team with 2S to 2 victory here to- day.
 Forward passes. principally from D. Devine to Fielding, figured prom. inently in Iowa's attack but the name of Locke is written large in the de- tail of play for that plunging' back punctured the Gopher line, or skirt ed the ends for decisive gains repeat edly and also counted all four touch downs for his team.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Yost's Michigan Eleven
 Easily Defeats Chicago

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IS. = Michigan's football eleven humbled Chicago here today IA to 0. The Maroons, although fighting to the last; were unable to hold the Michi- gan back field men at the critical moments of the game. After the first period during which neither side scored, the Yost men were not in danger.
 Left Halfback Usher and Quarter. back Banks were the individual stars for Michigan, the former car rying the ball over for both of the Wolverine touchdowns and Banks being the leading ground gainer for Yost
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
VAIL WINS PHOENIX RACE

PHOENIX, Nov. 15.-ira Vail took the winners share of $4000 purse in the 100 miles automobile race here this afternoon, but fell more than six minutes short of breaking the world record for 100 miles on dirt trick made by Tommy Milton here October 10, last. Eddie Hearne was second and Milton third.
 The time of the leaders follows:
 Vail 1:30:25 3-5; Hearne 1:32:32 IS; Milton 1:34:52 2-5. There were nine entries, but most of them were local drivers and were distanced compara- lively early.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Princeton Again Defeats
 Yale 20 to 0; Orange and
 Black Plays Superb Game

today defeated in 20
 nothing for Yale Don
 
 Greensbug Pa themselves in the galaxy Orange ana heroes ancient
 the of the just as the first hf was com 61 away back the line to the kkers position and II to hold that Then Captain Mike to lodged white of fbothth Ya eteama the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Harvard Subs Take Easy
 Victory Over Brown Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov IS. = Harvard substitutes easily vanquish- ed Brown today 27 to o. The visitors scarcely threatened the Crimson goal. single attempt at field goal hitting Harvard man half way to the goal posts.
 Brown rallied in the final period and carried off three forward passes for total gain of 3S yards, but a forward pass was caught
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Yale never compared with Princeton except for flash in the second period when after advancing the ball down its own 36 yard line to Princeton's p yard line, it found its offense checked and tried for field goal. Murphy made the attempt standing on his own 30 yard line but the ball was wide This advance involved 10 plays in which one short forward pass Of five yards and two slices off tackle of eight yards each by the brilliant Kelley were features.
 Never again was the Princeton goal line in danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Carpentier Again
 In; Sunny France

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-Georges Carpen- tier, French fighter, arrived in Paris this evening from the United States and was enthusiastically welcomed by thousands of Parisian admirers. who gathered at the station to greet the returning champion. French boxing enthusiasts were out in force ana hailed Carpentier as the coming champion of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
PITTSBURGH DEFEATS WARD,

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13-Thirty five thousand persons crowded into Forbes field here today to witness the annual western Pennsylvania football classic which resulted in to 0 vic tory for the University of Pittsburgh over Washington and Jefferson col lege.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
MILWAUKEE CHAMP WINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Pierre Mau- pome, of Milwaukee, today defeated Charles McCourt of Cleveland. 50 to 3S, in fifty-nine innings in the pre- liminaries for the national three cushion billiards championship. Hugh Heal of Toledo lost to John Daly of New York, 50 to 4S in los innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Princeton's cup of joy began to run over before the third period was less than two minutes old. Princeton punt ed on the first lineup of the half from it's own thirty yard line to Yale's 20 yard line where Thorne Murphy mis- judged Scheerer's spiral and muffed it. As the ball rolled back toward the Yale goal Mike Callahan who beat his ends down the field, picked it up and sped across the Yale goal line for another touchdown.
 Later in the third period Neck kick ed field goal from the 36 yard line with Lourie holding the ball just as he had bluffed at doing before making his sensational run. Neck kicked both goals afer the touchdowns.
 The other Princeton score was a field goal by Murrey on the first play on the second period. drop kick from the 35 yard line
 Twice Princeton attempted field goals unsuccessfully. A try by Mur- rey in the first period resulted in the kick being blocked and in the fourth period Neck attempted a place kick from midfield at an angle but the ball struck the cross bar of the goal post and bounded hack to the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
HE'S SPECIALIST

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-- Texas" Bill Cunningham, star center on the Dartmouth eleven, is specialist in other lines. He composes music, plays the pipe organ and writes for magazines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
DE REV TOO EARLY

LEXINGTON, Nov. 13.-Owing to the fact that many three-year-olds cannot reach their best form early in the spring horsemen have sug- gested that the famous Kentucky Der by be held later each year. ..-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
GOTTA COME CLEAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Boxers sus- pended or disqualified by the Massa- chusetts State Boxing Commission will hereafter be barred from appear ing in the ring in New York during the term oi srspens' .c or disqualifi. cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
HANDS TWO kAYos

TROY, Nov. 13.-Tony Caponi knocked out Red Mack in seven rounds Then he volunteered to fight Joe Daley, whose opponent had fail ed to show up. Tony knocked him out in the sixth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
BUckNEIL STAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13. - Bow ser. the great fullback of Bucknell, has bloomed into a real star this year. He weighs 195 pounds and is 6 feet inches tall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
BID FOR INDIANS

CLEVELAND. Nov. 13-vero, a small city. 66 miles from Palm Beach Fla. is bidding to furnish the spring training camp for Iris Speakers In- dians. Iris will look it over
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
PENFIELD IS STAR

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. I3.-Captain G. Penfield's scooping of the ball on a Purdue tumble in the last quarter and running 65 yards for the second touchdown of the game, marked the Northwestern IA to victory over the Boilermakers today in Western Conference football game. Lane, the Purple's left halfback, made repeated gains for downs through enemy ter ritopy. Quarterback Macklin starred for the Purdue eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
BALL PLAYERS SIGN

BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.-Pitchers H. C. Durham, Louis Ferry. Harold k. Goldsmith. Harry E. Hagemann and Infielder Ivan M. Olson have already sent in signed contracts to President Charley Ebbets of the Brooklyn squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
TRUTH OF FOOTBALL" !"

NOTRE DAME Nov. 13.-At last some one has found the Babe Ruth of football They've handed the hon. or to Gipp. crack Notre Dame half back. He was an All-Western man last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

ta 2. At Logan: Montana Mines 2; Az gies 3s.
 At Los Angeles:: Nevada 2; U. s. c. 3S.
 At Eugene: Washington State Col lege 2S; Oregon Aggies o.
 At Cornell IA; Columbue '. At Syracuse '; Maryland 10. At Boston College 37; Tufts O. At Andover. Massachusetts 6; Exeter 3.
 At Portland. Me: Holy Cross S6; Colby O.
 At Schenectady: Union 20; Ho- bart. '. At Orono, Maine: New Hampshire 2; Maine 2. At Cambridge: Yaye Freshmen 2S; Harvard Freshpen 8.
 At Lexington, Ky: Centre 49; Kentucky State o. At Dtroit: University of Detroit 29; West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 41; St. Johns O. At Harrisburg, Pa: Bucknell 45; !. i.Gettysburg o. At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson 2; Haverford '.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh '; Penn State 2.
 At Meadville. Pa: Alleghany o; Westminster O. At Hamilton. N. Y: Colgate so; St. Bonaventure 0.
 At Swarthmore, Pa.: Swarthmore 62; Delaware o.
 At New York: Bates 21; New York University IS.
 At Williamstown. Mass. Williams 50; Wesleyan fl. At Hartford, Conn: Amherst IA; Trinity O. At Tacoma, Wash: Willamette University 24; College of Puget Sound 0. At Stanford, Calif.: California Un iversity Freshmen 3S; Stanford Freshmen 2.
 At Missoula: Montana University -2S; Montana State College o. At Redlands. Calf: Occidental College 6; University of Redlands 0 At Cambridge: Harvard 27; Brown To.
 At Philadelphia: Dartmouth A; Pennsylvania z. Te Morgantown: West Virginia l! IT; Rutgers O. ! At Pittsburg z; Washington and Jefferson 0.
 At West Point: Army g; Bowder O.
 At Ann Arrbor: Michigan IA; Chi cago O. At Annapolis: Navy 63; South Carolina l At Northwestern 14; Purdue 0. At Claremont. Calif University of Arizona o; Pomona College SI. l At Birmingham. Ala: Auburn n I Washington and Lee O. I At Atlanta: Georgetown Universi ty 6; Georgia Tech S5. | At New Orleans: Tulane 6; Mis sissippi A. & NJ. 0. | At Athens. Ga: Georgia 56; Flori da 0.
 At Nashville. Tenn: Virginia T; Vanderbilt 2.
 At Davidson. N. C.: North Carroll na University O; Davidson 2. Il At Chattanooga, Tenn: Sewanee O; University of Tennessee 20.
 At Lexington, Va: Virginia Milf tary Institute 3S; Catholic Universi bty o.
 At St. Paul: Hamline University |f10: Carleton College 6. At St. Paul: MacAlester '. St Thomas 6.
 At Selins Grove, Pa: Albright 21; Susquehanna University 2.
 At oberlin, Ohio: oberlin 2s; Case O.
 At New York: Fcrdham 40: Geo Washington o.
 At Granville; Dennison 16; Ohio Wesleyan '.
 At Topeka, Kan: Washburn IA; College of Emporia IA.
 At Saltwater. Okla: Ok,abom. university 36; Oklahoma Aggies o III At Waco, Texas: Texas Christian University 2l; Baylor g. II At Austin: University of Texas 21 Southern Methodist University o.
 At Valparaiso, Ind: Valparaiso 14 Morningside o. At Terre Haute, Ind; Butler 35 Rose Poly '. At Oxford. Ohio: Miami Universi ty IA; Mount Union 0. The first lamp having an air cham
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

The first lamp having an air cham. ber was invented by a Swiss. Jules Argaud
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Asbestos is immune to heat as high as 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

it. You can learn from books or
magazines how to do things and
how other people have done them.
But more effective way of getting
at problem is to see it solved and
to try to do it for yourself. Apply
this to Civics-the problem of
government. You will be part
OF the government when you are
old enough to vote. You can best
learn how to be an effective part
by seeing how the government
works in your own city or town.
There are hundred ways in
which the government effects you
or those near you. Make list of
all the means by which the govern
ment touches your life and that of
your family. One of the things on
your list will be taxes. Do you
know how tax is levied and col
lected? Do you know which taxes
are good ones? You can find out
about taxes by visiting the office
of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue. Another thing that the gov
eminent does for you is to protect
you. Do you know in how many
ways your city or town keeps you
safe, and how it goes about doing
this?
To know about citizenship, OBJ
serve what the government does.
Go to the City Hall and ask quest
ions. See the courts at work, and
learn how your government takes
care of you. You will get much
training toward becoming an effic-
lent member of that large team
which is called The Sovereign
People"
Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
How Betty Discovers the
Secret of True Popularity

May go to the park with
Wava?" asked Betty.
Yes" said her mother. But be
good and don't stay late"
So Betty fixed herself lunch
and they started. On the way
they met Lucy.
Hello, Betty" she called gayly.
where are you going?"
ITO the park" said Betty dryly.
"Is it any OF your BUSINESS"
Lucy's feelings were hurt and she
walked on down The street.
81 think she's too nosey. don't
you" said Betty, when Lucy was
out of hearing distance.
81 kind of like her. said Wava.
The next Monday at school. no
one would have anything to do with
Lucy. All her friends had turned
her down. Even the ones she had
invited to her birthday party were
following Betty.
That afternoon Lucy didn't re-
turn TO school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Society

Mildren Jones has been i'll for
the past week at her home in Rich
mond Avenue.
Louise Holzapfel has been absent
from Finley school this week
having had her tonsils removed.
About forty girls enjoyed the G.
A, A. Skating Party given Friday
afternoon, March 5, in the coliseum.
Charles Kluss will entertain
number of his friends Monday
afternoon at his home, 915 N. G.
street in honor of his birthday
anniversary.
Emelyn Land and Marjorie Quigg
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Earlham college, guests of Miss
Marion Mains, senior in the col
lege.
Sarah Pointer spent the day Sat
urday with Eloise Mills at 511 West
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
WOOdCraft
o. for Outdoor 80
Ky Boys and Girls IN
THE LIGHTHOUSE OF THE SKY
By Adelia Belle Beard

By Adelia Belle Beard
When you want to find the points
of the compass other signs may
sometimes fail, but high up in the
sky, almost directly above the
North Pole hangs a lantern, bea-
con light that is an unerring guide.
1t never varies or leads astray. 1t
is always there, always in the same
place. and its shining rays are say
ing now. and will ever continue to
say: "This is the North"
The Lighthouse of the Sky is
called the NORTH STAR. All
sailors know it. all outdoor boys
and girls should know it. Look for
it tonight. A clear night in winter
is the best time to study the stars,
they are very brilliant in the cold,
rarified and can be easily seen.
The Great Dipper
Seemingly that there may be no
mistake in identifying this most
important star. there are two easily
found stars that point to it. These
are called "the pointers" and they
form the front side of the bowl of
the GREAT DIPPER or Big Dipper
as is is usually called. Stand
where you have~a good view of the
sky. look toward the north and you
will see the Big Dipper plainly. 1t
will appear like the illustration, but
the dotted line will not be in the
sky, it is on the paper only to show
you how your eye must go straight
from the pointers to the North Star.
The Little Oipper
There is a LITTLE DIPPER, as
well as a big dipper and the North
Star is at the extreme end OF the
Little Dipper's Handle. While
this lighthouse of the sky stands
steadfast the other stars move in a
circle around it, so the Dippers will
not be found in the same position
at all times; but the pointers will
always point to the North Star as
if to magnet and though the Little
Dipper swings around, it is as if the
end of the handle were pinned
down and held steadily in place by
the North Star.
Study the two dippers until you
can recognize them whatever their
positions, then you will be able to
locate the star at any hour or sea-
son.
Copyright, 1920, by j. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Where is Lucy! asked the
teacher. No one knew.

Where is Lucy! asked the
teacher. No one knew.
Il guess she took the hint" Betty
whispered to Wava when the
teacher was out of the room.
Wava got up. Girls" she said,
Il think we should appoint some
one to stop at Lucy's tonight on
the way home from school to see
why she wasn't here. How many
agree with me?"
No one did, so Wava said she
would stop there herself. That
evening when she went up to the
house the curtains were all down
and the flowers were gone from the
porch.
wonder what has happened, she
asked herself.
She knocked and the door was
opened by Lucy. Come in," she
said.
81 can't stay long" Waya said.
Mother doesn't know where am.
| just stopped to see why you
weren't at school this afternoon"
Were starting for California
tomorrow morning and l stay
to help mother pack up"
Il thought you weren't going
until school was out" exclaimed
Wava in surprise.
I'VE did not know we were going
either until this noon. Tell the
girls at school that said goodbye"
There they go now" Betty
whispered to Wava in school next
morning. Betty sat next to the
windows and had been looking out
instead of studying her lesson. ITS
a good radiance for our class" she
said.
ooh. Betty, don't talk that way"
begged Wava. 81 an sorry she's
going so soon. What did she ever
do to you that hurt your feelings?"
Il don't happen to think of any
right now" returned Betty.
That summer Lucy came back to
spend a week with her cousin,
Emily Betty was over spending the
afternoon with Emily when Lucy
came. Altho it was only two
o'clock Betty said she must go
home Lucy and Emily both beg
ged her to stay, but all in vain.
On her way home she stopped at
Wava's. THAT horrid Lucy came
to Emily's while | was there just
now" she said, taking off her hat
and coat.
When she got home that night
her mother said, MRS. Parks just
called me up and told me that
Emily was going to have party
tomorrow afternoon"
For that horrid Lucy, I suppose,
broke in Betty.
Why, what is the matter with
her, dear? asked her mother in sur
prise.
Oh, she's too nosey. She thinks
she's smart now. They're going
to stay in California now. I'm
glad of it, too. simply can't
bear her.
"All right Bat am sorry l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
PAGE THREE

have to tell Mrs. Parks you won't
come. l think you should respect
her anyway"
"Oh, III go if have to, but |
don't think III have any fun"
The next afternoon, about two
o'clock, the girls began to arrive.
Soon all were there but Betty.
Il wonder why Betty doesn't
come" Emily was heard to say.
"Oh, here she comes now. Goody
called Wava from the door.
Listen Betty, said one Of tho
girls" If you don't play with Lucy
we won't have anything to do with
you this week. We are going to
make her feel at home. We came
out of respect for Mrs. Parks and
when we began to play games we
found Lucy is as much fun as you
are Now If you want us to have
anything to do with you this week
you must learn to like Lucy"
Betty tossed her head and
walked off. But every where shs
met the same remark, "if you don't
play with Lucy, we won't have any
thing to do with you this week"
Betty felt so out of place that she
left before the party was over. She
was so used to going with Wava
that she felt quite lonesome without
her. Even Wava has turned me
down for Lucy" she kept saying
to herself. who would have sus.
pected it,"
The days that followed seemed
very long to poor lonesome Betty.
If she hadn't acted so proud at the
party ! might try to make up with
Lucy" she would say to herself
But can't do it now"
The week dragged slowly by. The
other girls we're having a good
time. Every morning they played
tennis in Parks new tennis court,
There were picnics and partys and
walks in the afternoon and theatre
and opera parties at night. But
Betty wasn't invited to any Of these
No one spoke to her on the street
Once in while Lucy would but
that was all.
Saturday morning while the girls
were playing tennis, Betty came
over.
Girls" she said 81 want to ap
ologize. / found out how lonely it
is And I am going to learn to
like Lucy. Will you forgive me?"
"Of course we will" chimed all
the merry voices. Lucy ran into
the house and soon returned with
a tennis racket for Betty. Soon
Betty was playing tennis for all
there was in it and forgot that she
didn't like Lucy.
Gee, girls" she said as she left,
I've found out it isn't hard to like
someone if you make up your mind
you've got to-"
That afternoon Betty was one of
the girls who went to a picnic that
Mrs. Park had planned for them.
And she was included in the opera
party that night. She went with
the other girls for a walk in the
woods the next afternoon and was
at the farewell party for Lucy.
ooh, girls" she said, as she left
the farewell party" it's good to be
able to say, And they are all my
friends" Mary Lucille Norman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
| Study Problems
| r. Solved "
CITIZENSHIP
BY Charlotte G. kuth
y -, n n q. w On n L. or Col nnl

FRANCIS w. Iafker SCHOOL
How do you expect to be a good
citizen if you don't know how the
government works?
There is nothing that is interest
ing to do that does not require per-
paration and training. You can't
play basketball or football, or bake
a pie, without knowing how. If you
fail in your knowledge and practice
of citizenship, you hurt more peo-
pie than you would by a poor play
in baseball or basketball. Besides
yourself and your team, your fail
ures in citizenship harm the entire
community.
There are two ways to learn a
thing. One way is to read about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium the chldren Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 issued Saturday
All boys and girls are invited be reporters and contributors News
social want
original acceptable published Articles should
be written plainly
and signed Aunt Polly always
onaly they bring their articles
letters addressed
and hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
OUR FIRE

First l heard old Fido bark,
Then l saw a little spark,
So ran into the park
And got pail of water.
Then l hurried to the spot,
Dashed the water | had got
Looked again. Good. There was
not
Anything the matter!
-3B-2A Grades, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
is 1T so?

Dorothy, when asked the plural
of child answered, Twins"
A boy in an examination wrote
that Joan of Arc was Noah's wife"
"a blizzard" wrote another child,
"is the inside of fowl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

The Hotel Majestic in New York
City has opened a school room on
it's roof for its young guests. 1t is
really room built up on the top
of the hotel and it has plent! Of
fresh air and light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
SOM e TUB

On his first trip across the
Twenty-third Street ferry, little
Willie, aged two, remarked, ooh,
look, Mama, all the boats in the
bathtud.
Boys bife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
AN APOLOGY

Papa (sternly)-"What was the
noise / heard outside just now"
Robbie-"Please, sir, | fell down
stairs, but | didn't mean to, and
mama never told me not to"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-Buff Cochin Ban.
tams. Young and old stock. Call
I'll S. W. A ST., or Phone 4S13