davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
MUSTER0lE-QU|CK
Relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musierolc Is a clean. white oint.
ment, made with the oil OF mustard.
I, does all the work OF the old.fashioned
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docs not blister. You do not have to
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II on--and usually the pain Is goncl
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
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They will gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from sore throat. bron.
ehitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma. neu-
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back or joints. sprains sore muscles,
bruises ehilblains. frosted feet. colds OF
thc chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars, hospital size $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Good health Ia your heritage. 30 don't let
IN aeid-stomach deprive you OF your health.
Don't let IL hold you back.
Some people think an acid-stomach merely
causes in Indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heart
burn, etc. That 10 grave mistake. You simply
have no idea Of the long train OF physical ills
and awful human suffering that are directly
traceable TO acid-stomach. Rheumatism, Gout,
sciatics. Cirrhosis OF the Liver, Biliousness,
Anemia, Autointoxication, Intestinal Conges-
ton, Severe Headache, insomnia, Nervousness,
Mental Depression, Meancholia, Dizziness,
Heart Trouble-yes, even Catarrh, Ulcer and
Cancer OF the stomAch-a OF these disorder
can find their original source in that one con-
dition acid stomach.
Most people do not realize this. Yet II ID
not at all surprising Any number OF people
have acid-mouth without kno wing II, because
the acid Ia absolutely tasteless, yet powerful
enough 10 eat through the harder-tha bone
enamel OF the teeth, causing them TO decay.
Therefore You can easily imagine that acid
stomach Is far reaching in its effects, causing
the above named ailments.
Get rid OF acid-stomach by simply using
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

Use your little hammer for nall
Ing lies. but don't be a knocksr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Morgenthau Named
Envoy to Mexico

WAantNUTON. March 90
Henry MorRenthau. former nmbas.
sador Co Turkey. hnr been nomi
mated ns nmbnrHndor TO Mexico. II
was ANNOUNCED todaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

"OH! OH OH Grand
~ mother. Did the In
dams shoot little Aunt
Elem" Peggy cried. her
face all anxious Fuckers
and not n dimple in sight.
'Tell us. Grandmother"
David begged. This is a
good story. and were they
real wild Indians with war
paint and tomahawks and
bows and arrows-real
ones?"
Yes" Grandmother told them.
very real Indians indeed. with
tomahawks and bows and ar.
rows. but they had guns as well.
You soc. the white traders had
been coming up here for a good
many years and most all Of the
warriors had real guns and knew
how 20 use them.
Well as | told you. Father
saw his little girl run past the
guards and set well out into the
open before anyone else had seen
her
"'ol wo- Up from bahind "a
stump there lcaped a tail savage
yelling and dancing and waving
his gun--ho came toward that
child.
Elem Father called. Ellen.
stop, Father Ia coming but the
Indian maoe such noise she sid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Need Operators to
Work in Alaska

Qualified radio and telegraph oper.
ed for duty at signal corps stations
In Alaska. These billets pay $40 a
month and clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
Acid-Stomach Destroys
Health, Vitality and
Strength

EATONTC tablets that you eat like bit Of
candy, and the results are truly wonderful.
EATONIC quickly banishes the immediate
effects OF acid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. bloat. heart
burn, belching, food-repcating, indigestion,
etc. II improves the general health, aids diges-
ton and thus helps the entire body TO get full
nourishment from the food eaten.
There ere more than SOC, 900 people In the
United States who In the past few months,
have tested EAT0NIC and who today are pre-
pared to testify 70 the fact that II rid them
OF acid stomach. All have used u under the
clean-cut guarantee that II they did not find
EATONIC satisfactory In every way II wouldnt
cost them o penny. The results from using
EATONIC, as shown by letters received from
many OF them, are 30 amazing as TO be almost
beyond belief.
Twenty-Five thousand drug stores dispense
EATONIC. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money II you are not satisfied
SATONIC
d FOR YOUR AcID:SIQMACA J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23

not hear him and he anid n
seemed to him his feet were made
Of lead aud that he would never
reach her
ny that time another guard
had seen the danger into which
Ellen was running, and lifting hts
sun fired at the Indian who was
within a few yards OF his little
victim,
Father heard the shot. heard
the child scream and saw her fall.
but he spnng forward and
caught her up In his arms before
the Indian reached her.
Then he must run back over
that unprotected space target
for hundred yelling. cruel sav.
ages. With this particular Indian
close upon him.
zone OF the guards finally shot
the Indian In the lex, 70 Father
made his way safely back 10 the
block house"
Was Aunt Ellen shot. Grand.
mother. when she screamed and
Tell down." asked David
mo. dear: she must have stun.
bled because the shot frightened
her I've always thought that
was one thing that saved her.
You see Il gave Father chance
10 catch up with hcr"
''oh. dcarf' Peggy sighed. II
Just do wish poor little Ellen
could have found that dollic
What did she do for a doiilo IN
tho blockhousef''
That's another story" raid
/ Granddaughter. Sometime viii
tell you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-23
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION q, Mo

Bible institute will hold first reunion
at the Y. W. {. A. Tuesday. at $50
y. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
AMATEURS TO BOX
FOR TITLES TONIGHT
Eighty Contestants Entered
in Garden Bouts.

With a total of eighty entries for the
two day boxing carnival which viii be
staged tonight and tomorrow night TO
decide the metropolitan district cham
pionship. amateur glove pushers. q
would seem, are in for a fine drubbing
The affair has drawn the biggest entry
Of any previous title bout In this city.
Seventeen clubs have nominated rep
resentatives, including the kips Bay
Boys A. c., knights Of ST. Antony, Gem
trail A. c., Peoples Palace. Atlay A. g.,
Clark House A. c.. Pastime A. c.. Bronx
dale A c., Educational Alliance. Dzanam
A. A, Ninety second Street Y ~ n. A..
Paulist A. c., st. Christopher Club Union
Settlement A. c. and the McCoombs
A. G.
Topping the list in the number Of
entries is the bantamwelght class with
twenty boys 70 start, and nineteen
youthful aspirants will compete in the
lis pound division, which is expected
to produce the most interesting bouts
of the tournament. Some of the fore
most contenders for this title are lie
Roy Dodd, Pastime A. c.. Nanny
Wechsler. Bronxdale A. c.: W. Singer,
Ninety Street Y. NJ. II. A, and
James Joyce. of the Bronxdale A. G.
Dan shannon. another Bronxdale ath-
lete. has entered two classes. He will
strive for the 15s pound championship
left vacant by the failure Of Sam La
gonia to enter. and for the 175 pound
title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
NOVICE HARRIER
WINS ROAD RACE
Competino for the First Time,
E. Tamsey Leads Field in
Pioneer A. c. Contest.

Eugene F Tamsey, n youthful mem
Der of the Yonkors Y III. c. A., enjoyed
an experience rare among new aspirants
for athletic honors I'm tle six and half
mile road run Of the Pioneer A. c. OF
Hoboken yesterday il was his first
start in a race. Because OF this fact the
Handicapped allotted him the limit all
lowance Of six minutes. He made lot
better use Of his handicap than many
others Of much more experience but tess
speed than himself, for the thrills Of
winning were his when he completed the
full distance. His margin Of victory over
the second man was 200 yards.
The Yonkers lad took the lead after
racing fifty yards and was never again
headed. ramsey is "a fairly, tall, well
set up chap with an exceptionally easy
way of going Although he set "a good
stiff pace for the entire distance he
showed no signs OF distress at tho end.
He was racing well within his best ef-
forts during the final mile.
The contest for the place between j.
Wiberg Of the Mohawk A. c.. and !. Del
Vichio of St Jossphs Catholic club was
interesting. De Vichio, who had q start
lof fifteen seconds on Wiberg, was tho
runner up 20 Tamsey until the iinaI
quarter of a mile. Here Del Nichio's
pace slackened and he gradually lost
ground. In the last hundred yards
Wiberg caught and passed him. Twenty
yards separated the pair at the end.
Jimmy Bell, the speedy barrier of the
Knights of st. Antony. showed a fine
performance. 1t proved good enough to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
NAVY NOW PREPARING
FOR INDOOR SPORTS
Announces Basketball Sched-
ule of Nineteen Games.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 2s.-with the
football campaign over many midship-
men Of the squad will Immediately jump
into harness and prepare for winter in
door athletic activities. which include
basketball, wrestling. boxing. gymnas-
tics, swimming. water polo and fencing
The programme. though not completed
indicates a most extensive season.
The basketball team. for one. will
have a busy season. Nineteen games
have been listed, and there are three
open dates which II is expected will be
filled by Eastern college teams. Billy
Lush, who has handled both the basket
ball and the baseball teams for the
last few years will again be the mentor
The schedule:
December 8. Washington College; II. open
70, st. Johns; IS. LehiGh %. Mount st
Josephs; 20. Pennsylvania State.
January /. Union College; 3. Johns Hop
kins. s, Lafayette: u. OPEN Is. Rutgers
10. open, %, Camp Humphreys; 20, Vir-
ginla Polytechnic: 20. Delaware College.
February .. Roanoke College; 3, University
of Virginia: 0. University of North Carolina
u, New York University; 10. West Virginia
Wesleyan; 10, Princeton: &c, Army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
PENN STATE TO GET
NEW TRACK HOUSE
Expects to Build Next Spring
on Campus.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEALn.
STATE COLLEGE Pa. Nov 2S.-It was
officially announced here to-day that
S103, 900 has been pledged by Penn State
alumni for the erection Of new track
house, or athletic dormitory and training
quarters. for the purpose OF housing al
varsity athletes. OF this amount S3l, 0C0
was raised by former wearers of the IS
at the alumni home coming celebration
last October. This was increased to
SIS. 900 at the alumni gathering in Pitts
burg before the Thanksgiving day foot
ball battle with Pitt, and a prominent
alumnus whose name Has not been given
II SAID to have boosted the sum over the
100000 mark.
The present structure IS over twenty
years old, and cares for only a small per
centage of the varsity athletes. An at
tempt will be made to start work on the
new structure next spring. It VIII have
accommodations for about seventy-fve
nan and quarters for visiting teams and
former varsity men. 1t will be located
on the campus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
PENIS BASKETBALL DATES.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 2s.-Pennsyl-
vania's basketball schedule, announced
to-day by Manager Strickland. includes
twenty-three games, Of which seventeen
will be played at Weightman Hall New
York University. which disputed PENIS
claim 20 the championship last year. Is
on the list for the first time, and will be
met here February 2. Coach Eddie Nc
Nichol, who succeeds Lon Jourdet. has
had the squad at work for two weeks.
The schedule follows:
December 4. Ursnus az Penn: g. Temple
at Penn; II. Muhlenberg at Penn: IA. Drexel
at Penn.
January 3, Syracuse at Penn; 10, Columbia
at Penn; 10, Catholic University at Wash
ington: %. Dartmouth at Penn; %, Lafay-
etto at Penn.
February 2, New York University at Penn
3. Lehigh at Penn: o. Washington and JEFF
ferson at Penn: - Cornell at ithaca. 10.
Columbia at New York. TO- Cornell at Penn
%. Yale ct New Haven %, Delaware al
Penn.
March 2 swarthmore at Penn; ., Yale at
Penn. q. Penn state az Penn; 70. Princeton
az Penn; 10 Dartmouth At Hanover; 10,
Princeton at Princeton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Columbia Plans to
Erect New Stadium

r. RECTION OF a stadium Is urged
r. by President Nicholas Murray
L. Butler in his annual report as
president of Columbia University.
made public last night. DIR. Butler
says:
vThe plan for n stadium along the
North River, between 116h and
12Oth streets, which has lain DOR
mant for years, should DO vigorously
revived and an attempt made TO
carry II 20 completion.
This stadium, in addition to serv-
ing the needs OF tho students and
alumni of Columbia, would be a
great addition to tho open air re-
sources OF the city of New York and
would speedily become the centre for
public gatherings, games al dis
plays of various kinds.
south Field would then be left,
as should be the case. TO serve as a
playground for the great army OF
students who wish TO engage In sport
or 20 take open air exercise without
becoming members OF a particular
and highly trained team"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
NAVY TEAM RECEIVES
WARM WELCOME HOME
Emery E. Larsen Chosen Cap
tain for Coming Year.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2S.-Upon the
return of the victorious Naval Academy
football team to Annapolis tonight the
midshipmen proved that they had ex-
hausted neither their enthusiasm or lung
power at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
for they extended them a welcome which
befitted as fine n battling team as has
ever represented the Navy. 1t was con-
ceded that never did team fight harder
for victory or more richly deserve one.
The train carrying the arst Of the
battalions reached Annapolis about 4 80
and the others at IN rivals. The list
was delayed and did lot reach An
napolis until :45. with the cars carry
ing the football squad right behind It.
The route to the academy was gayly
decorated and Illuminated, and enthusi-
astic crowds lined 1t. The real celebra-
ton took place at the main gate, where
Capt Even and the head coach fol-
lowed others and responded to demands
for speeches. Both praised the loyal
support of the regiment. while coaches
commended the team and players
praised the coaches.
The Navy players came out OF the
game in fine shape. and no injury OF
any moment was sustained.
Emery Il. Larsen OF Minneapolis
Mimi, has been chosen captain OF the
team for the coming year The election
was made on the train coming to An
napolis. Larsen has played regularly
on the football team for two seasons
and is also a member of the lacross
twelve. The other members OF the first
class OF next year are Kohler. halfback.
and King. tackle.
1t is announced Bob Folwell will ac-
cept the offer to coach the academy
team next year, but some details re-
main to be settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
College Which Has Won All Its
Davis Preparing Best
lRevieWS of Football

YORK publish extraordinary
interesting H. Davis
playhe personal
profusy illustrated
Of
published December 2 will
all the players Of the United States who have achieved the greatest
in
who
kickoff from
recovered
the
This review unique and nation wide Each it eagerly awaited
remarkable exploits
file their Davis
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CADETS ARE CHEERED
AT WEST POINT
Played Better Game Than
Was Expected.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT, Nov. 2S.-The defeated
Army eleven returned to post at noon
to-day. There was an absence of the
usual demonstration at the wharf upon
it's arrival. The corps Of cadets, how
ever. met the men in the mess hall.
where a few rounds of cheers brought
to a close the Army's football season
for 1920.
The general feeling IN the Army's
camp Is that the soldiers fought a better
fight than was expected. Full credit is
given to the Navy for its effectiveness
In stopping French. something no other
eleven has been able to do this season.
AS there are no graduations expected
here next June the Army will likely
retain all its members of this seasons
squad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
YALE HOCKEY TEAM ON ICE.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Yale Is
the first college ice hockey team TO take
20 the ice. To-day Manager Langdon
Parsons piloted fourteen candidates for
the Yale tssSn to the Ice Palace for two
practice sessions. The players made a
special trip from New Haven Just TO get
this practice. Yale's first appearance
VIII be against st. Pauls School here. on
December %. Five members on this
years Yale squad are former ST. Paul
boys. Pinkey Carson is captain of this
years team. Carson has been coxswain
on the Yale varsity crew for the last two
years
The Yale squad follows: Forward, line.
Carson. Shairas. Buckley and Read goal,
Bell. Root and Diddendorf; backs,
French Grlscom, Spieden. Ingen, X. Eos .
ter, l.. Foster and Dodd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

there were hundreds of them there
when the Cadets allowed themselves to
be fooled by the same double pass three
or four times.
Old Army players nearly foamed at
the mouth when they saw the Midship-
men fool the West Pointers with stuff
which the Army had used so often in
the past to confound the eleven from
Annapolis. They felt as Yale veterans
felt when they saw Princeton trick the
Blue with a fake goal from placement
stuff with which Ted Coy and other Ellis
had tricked the Tigers in years gone By
In the first half the Army had the
advantage, but we did not feel that in
80 far as the Navy was concerned ii
was a dangerous advantage. True.
French got three chances at goals from
placement, but not one was from a
favorable position. The Army might
have created havoc in the Navy ranks
with those long forward passes which
its receivers muffed
But the Army forward pass was-noth-
Ing formidable. II was - long, rather
aimless toss, and was not as good as
the Nays short pass over the line.
Each tried ten passes and each COM
pleted only three, the Army for % yards
and the Navy for As, which does not
speak much for the game as an expo
sition Of the possibilities OF the pass.
1t was game played along the old
lines. Neither had any variety in It's
attack 1t was off tackle, through
centre. around the ends. and perhaps a
pass. There was nothing subtle in the
game.
What French Lacked
French of the Army played a fine
game and showed that he was the best
back on the field. but he did not come
up 10 expectations. Twice he slipped
when on his way because of a particu-
larry slippery spot on the field. But
he did not show the hip motion which
great back ought to have. Somehow.
he did not carry himself quite up to
what we looked for after having seen
him at work against Notre Dame. He
Is not heavy enough handicap which
tells In his kicking, too
The Navy backfleld. as il started the
game, was composed Of men of the same
type. There was not enough versatility
there. Just why Noyes was not started
is still a mystery to us and TO others
who knew of his abilities The Navy
tackling was sharp. but the Army work
in that department sagged as the game
went along. And so did the Army in
leileiehSe we want 10 commend the
Army ends. particularly White. for they
played far above expectations. They
were down fast under kicks and COM
ported themselves we'll In other ways.
The result assured the return Of Bob
Folwell as Navy coach next season. For
the Army it pointed out lesson, but
we do not know whether the lesson will
be learned. The Army line should be
coached In more modern style. The
Army offence should be more varied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
PURDUE WINS AT
STOCK JUDGING

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Purdue University
won the college stock judging contest at
the International Livestock Show last
night. 1t was announced tonight after
the judges had tabuated the results
The Purdue team scored 3.796 points. 81
more than Nebraska, which finished sec
ond.
Oklahoma University took first place
in the individual judging. Forester scor-
ing S31 points against SIC for Mitchell
of Purdue. who was second. Texas A..
and NJ. first last year. finished ninth
This was the first time Purdue had
won the contest and the three Canadian
colleges-McDonald. Saskatchewan and
Ontario-also made better showings
than in previous years.
Judging OF the 10000 entries in the
show will begin tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
CEDARHURST Y. C. Is FOOTERs,

The Cedarhurst Yacht Club. which Is
closely affiliated with the Rockaway
Hunting Club. has gotten up a class OF
fourteen foot catboats. fifteen Of which
will be built during the winter and which
be raced actively during the coming
season. Those who have placed an order
for these boats are as follows: a. l.
Norris. T. r. Williams, A. ~ Peck, e. l.
Low. L. b. Gilman. e. e. Whitman
Lindsey Tappin, j. Y. @. Walker. Allan
wsrdwel. Levin r. Marshall, ]. s
Dunstan. Warren Thorpe, j. L. Lowering
c. s. Sargent Jr.. and Daniel II. Cox.
These boats are OF the Sea New type
from designs by Naval Architect Fred
erick w. Goeller. The builder is Isaac
Il. Smith OF Port Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Robins Advance in Cup Tie.

Robbins Dry Dock soccers are entitled
to play in the fourth round OF the an
nual cup tie competition Of the United
States Football Association as a result
OF the cup match with the Columbia
Graphophone team of, Bridgeport Conn.
contested yesterday at Todd Field in
Brooklyn. The score was goals to O.,
in favcr Of the lockers. who after es-
tablishing a ! to 0 lead in the first half,
had the further advantage of playing
against only ten minutes for the rest Of
the game. This was due to n head in
jury received by Halfback Movley in
butting the ball. After receiving treat
ment by ambulance attendants. he was
able to accompany his team back to
Bridgeport.
Within ten minutes OF the start a PEN
atty was missed by Ratican of the
Robins. Two minutes later Irving
scored from a mix-up. The Connecticut
players held their opponents in good
style until after the mishap to Movley,
when Sturch, by good individual work,
reached the visitors goal in fifteen min
utes. The third goal resulted from a
fine run by McKelvey. on the right, who
passed to Hosie, the latter scoring.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

The first annual games Of the Newarl,
Athletic Club will be staged In the First
Regiment Armory, Newark. y. J., Wednes-
day evening. The feature event Is n special
Ing viii compete Ted Meredith, n. Y. a. G. :.
Jake Driscol. Boston a. A.; Mike Devauey
(mcmbers OF Olympic team, and Jimmy
|O'Brien, Loughlin Lyceun. Another feature
will be the Metropolitan two mile indoor
championship. among others tho following
will compete Arthur Craw present two mile
indoor champion A. L. Huesenback. y. v.
A. Q. (Oiympic team Eddie Carney, Paulist
A. c.: Max Bohland, Paulist A. G. Olympic
tesn), George Cornetta, ". Y. A. c., and
Nick Glannakopolos, Millrose a. G.