davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
campbelD, Broadway. esth st. Tuesday

CampbelD, BroadWay, ebth st, TUESDAY,
half-past ten A. NJ
!. CHARLES G,
OUTTERSoN. age 81 years. Funeral
services at the chapel OF the Stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Co, 1sl
sth av.. corner 18th st, Sunday after
noon at half-paSt three Interment
Saratoga Springs, y. Y,
MARY TAFT. widow OF Henry E.
Pearce. Services at Funeral Chapel, S5i
Amsterdam av.. near 102d st, Monday,
January 8. at two o'clock.
PENISTON.-EUGEN A.. suddenly.
Thursday. January !. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late residence.
1888 Hirschell ST., West Chester. Mon
day evening at eight O'Clock. Interment
private.
REGENSBURG.-MAx. January O. 1920.
Funeral Sunday. from his residence 932
Madison St. Brooklyn. at ten A. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on January 3. JAMES
REILLY, beloved father of Isabelle NJ.
Reilly. Funeral from his late residence.
1'426 FRANKLIN av. on Tuesday, January
6. at ten A. NJ. thence to st. Augustine's S
Church, 10th st. and Franklin av. Sol
emn requiem mass. Interment Calvary.
RICHARDSON.-At st. Martins. Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia Saturday morn
ing. January 8, 1920. AGNES A. C.. wife
of Thomas De Q. Richardson. Funeral
services at half-past ten Tuesday morn
in. January 6, at her late residence, st
Martins lane and Moreland av., St Mar
tins Chestnut Hill. Automobiles will
meet 9:45 A. NJ train from Broad St sta
ton. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rail-
road, at st. Martins station. Interment
private.
THSCHILD.-HARRY. son OF the late
Frank and Amanda Rothschild after a
lingering illness, in his SD year, Ser
vices will be held in the chapel at Salem
Fields Cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
January 4, at three O'Clock.
SAYRE.-At her residence. 1it Connect
place. South Orange. n. T., January 2.
1920 HENRIETTA MEEKER- widow of
Marcus Sayre. Funeral strictly private.
SCHROEDER.-JOHN c., aged 40. be-
loved husband of Emma Schroeder (nee
Ruhland). father of Edward and Flor
ence Schroeder. passed away, suddenly,
Friday evening. January 2. Funeral
Monday, January 5, from late residence,
1,465 Arthur av., Cleveland. at two
p. NJ.
ISMITH.-On January 8, after short III
ness, Mrs. EMMA SMITH widow of
Samuel Clark Smith, at her residence,
322 East 145th st. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
SPARROW.-January 2. JOSEPH H
SPARROW, age 81 years, brother of
Albert w. and Walter G. Sparrow. Fu-
neral services at the chapel of the
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Company, 1sl Eighth ay.. conner 1sth

Company, 1si Eighth av., corner 18th
ST. Senuay, two O'Clock.
STEVENS-JOHN VANDERBILT, infant
son of George ID. and Leila Vanderhoof.
age IL months. lnterment private.
SyTCLIFFE-FANN KINDS. sudden
ly, of pneumonia, on Friday, January 2
at her residence. 6l5 West 179th st. Ser
vices Sunday at four +. NJ. Interment
Woodlawn. Monday, A. M, private.
TROTT.-Entered into life eternal at
uary ], 1920, ELI, In his sSth year.
beloved husband OF Mary A. Trott. Fu-
neral services at First Baptist Church.
South I'd av. and 2d St., Mount Vernon.
Sunday, half-past two p. NJ
vices The Funeral Church Crank T.
CampbelD, Broadway, 66th ST., Tuesday
two II. M.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT is.

BECK.lThe family Of the late JOSE
PINE. BECK wish to thank their many
friends and relatives for kindnesses
in their sad bereavement Mrs. Carrie
Rosenberg, Ferdinand Beck, julius
Beck and Fred Beck.
ROSENTHAL.-The family of the late
ELIAS ROSENTHAL, 139 West 18th,
extend their thanks to relatives and
friends for their sympathy in their be-
reavement-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
UNWILLING.

FTSHEL L-Unveiling OF monument in
loving memory of our beloved wife and
mother. AMELIA CLARA FISHEL,
Mount Hope Cemetery, Sunday, Janu-
airy IL, three T. Nj.
KAHN.-Unveiling of monument in men,
ory of EUGENE, beloved husband and
loving father, Sunday. January 4, three
p NJ, Union Fields Cemetery. II
weather inclement, sunday following.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
DEATHS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING
PAGE.)
In Meuariaua.

In Memoriam.
Arnheiter. Paul. Lowenstein. Nina,
Bertsch. Henry, Manne, Mary.
Boniface, George c., Margraf, Amelia.
First, Theresa. May, Carrie
Goldscbmidt T.. Monday Isaac,
Holland. Miriam H., Roth. MOTIFS
Jacobs. .PhiIip. SchlcIsner. Bertha
Lazy Jacob Swain, Frederick o.,
roeh IreI,x Worden, Catherine.
APPLETON.-At East Orange, H. u
January 1, 1920, AUGUSTA PAULINE,
wife of Clarence A. Appleton. Funeral
services at her late residence ~ VIII
lam ST., Sunday, January a. 1870 on ar
rival of train leaving Hoboken. VIA D.'
4. and W.. at quarter to three p. M.
BLAIR.-At East Orange. y. j., January
3. 1920, CHARLES DAVID. husband OF
Jennie S. Blair and only son OF the late
Rev. Hugh Henry Blair. OF New YORK
city. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUcKLEY.-on January. 8; JOHN =.
New York Police Department. beloved
husband of the late Catherine Buckley
(nee Levin. Funeral from his late resi-.
s. at haif-past nine A. NJ, thence to
ST. Jerome's Church. where solemn req
uiem high mass will be sung. .frienus
and members OF the John. Hancock
Post. G. A r.. are respectfully invited
to attend. Interment Calvary.
DAvENPORT.-CHAR A. husband OF
Mary F. Davenport, at southern Pines.
NJ c., December 81. in his S4th year. In
torment at Southern Pines. Port WASH
ington. New Rochelle and Utica papers
please copy.
DAvIS.-ROSALIE. after a short illness,
at her home. 26s East 19Sth ST., be-
loved wife of Emil Davis. dear mother
of Selma Schwartz and the late Jennie
Thin. Funeral Sunday, January 4
at half-part one O'Clock. 1nterment Lin,
den Hill Cemetery, Metropolitan anc
Flushing avs.
i.sis Madison % av.. MARY A. DUFFY
(nee McDonald). Funeral Monday. at
half-past nine Requiem mass at the
Church of ST. Ignatius Loyola. Park av.
and S4th ST., at ten A. NJ. Automobile
cortege.
EICHENBRONER.-On January 2, at AL
bany. n. Y. JACOB EICHENBRONER.
Eichenbroner and Mrs. Emma Reinach
Funeral services at late residence. Main
av.. on Monday. January 8, at two
O'Clock
EAGLEToN.-on January 2, ELLEN, be-
loved wife of the late Thomas and
Eagieton. Mrs. 7. Kelly, MRS. J. p
Miller and Mrs. III. H. Flag. Funeral
from her late residence. 337 West 14th
St, Monday. January 5, at haif-past
nine A. NJ, to st. Bernards Church
where solemn mass OF requiem will
be celebrated lnterment Calvary
FEAREY.-On. January 2, 1920, FRED
ERICK TYSOE FEAREY. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Monday, January
g.. 1920, at two P. M Peddie Memorial
Church. Newark. N. j.
FEIG.-On January !, 1920, SAMUEL,
dearly devoted husband of Julia (nee
Weis) and loving father of Irving. Fu-
neral services at his late residence,
229 West 105th ST., on January 4, 1920, at
ten A. M.
FENGADO-Entered into rest on January
2. 1920. MARY, beloved wife of the
late Augustus Fengado and beloved
mother Of William S. Fengado. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services at her late residence,
s18 York St, Jersey City, on Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
$40,33l $40, 900 Carried
In War Risk Insurance

A summary of the activities of the
bureau of war risk insurance as of
August 81, 1920, shows that the insur-
arce division of the bureau has writ.
ten 4,640,049 war risk policies to the
amount of $40,331 $4,000.
The marine and seamen's insurance
division has done a total business Ct
50, 39O,0743S5, with premiums collect
ed amounting to $47,5S5,O7 on 1885
policies, resulting in paid Claims of
$29,S3O,746, leaving a surplus over and
above expenses and refunds of ap-
proximately $17,500,000.
Gross premium remittances from all
sources aggregate $346,987, 730.29; $50,
OF claims allowed on account of death
are represented by insurance to the
amount of $1,154,911, 1883, and 1886
claims for insurance allowed on &C
count of permanent and total disabil
ity involve $29,577,540. During Aug
ust, 1920, alone, the total disburse-
ments on war risk claims amounted
to $7,32O,6O7.46.
The allotment and allowance d1vis-
ion has approved 2,O9S,149 claims for
allotment allowance involving pay
ments for allottments amounting to
$3.50, 19,6S1.35, and for allowances
amounting to 1857, 1886.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

ton with the prosecution of the war
and its loyal service to the nations
cause.
Another citation was a resolution
presented to our congress by Con-
gresham Goodykoontz Oh. J. r. 1859
thanking the workers of America for
the distinguished services rendered to
the government during the great trial.
The bill declares that the American
coal miners by unremitting toll and
patriotic devotion rendered a funda-
mental service to the country.
Through this great service labor has
assumed a new position in the life of
the nation. Now we emerge upon a
calm of peace. There remains much
to be done. the war has left a new con-
dition. There are new problems to
be solved, but we will meet them as
the war has taught us to meet them.
The labor movement has stood for
one thing throughout the entire strug-
gle, and that is that democracy shall
prevail throughout the entire world.
the winning of this great war of free
dom. American democracy is the
fairest and finest gateway to the po-
litical and industrial future that man
kind has ever set up. Let us stand
together in peace as we have in war,
a great nation at heart, great of mind,
great of deed. Let us maintain the
efficient army of workers that has
been made possible by the fairness of
this, our government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9-Paul
Hunt Post No. 2S7, American Legion,
of this town, was named in honor of
Paul M. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt, who gave his life for the cause
of democracy i" the World War. He
was wounded at scissors, July IS,
1918, the day of his twenty-third birth
day. and died five days later, July %,
1918
He was born at Centerville, July 49,
1895, residing here until he entered
inc service of his country, Sept 21,
1917. He was sent to Camp Tav,or
n.y. and was transferred later to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

areas overseas were published. They
oo-operated with every war organiza-
ton, announcing patriotic meetings
and printing article after article to
explain movements and war purposes.
In news stories and by editorials,
they sought to enlighten the people on
the necessity of food and fuel conser-
walton, the urgency of buying govern
ment bonds and war savings stamps.
and of contributing to the support Of
the war relief auxiliaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
Newspapers Gaze Freely
OF Space to War Causes

Invaluable service was given by the
newspapers during the war. They gave
wide publicity TO the orders and regu-
lations of the government, giving,
without charge, hundreds of columns
of space for this purpose.
Letters from the soldiers in the
camps at home and in the training
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
MINISTER'S ASSISTED.

The ministers of the city co-operated
with the County Council of Defense
and other war organizations during the
war in reading notices from their pull
pits and urging members of the church
es to support the various movements
that sought to increase the morale of
the people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

Camp Shelby, Miss. On June 7, 1918,
he proceeded to Camp Merritt, N. J.,
with his organization, and sailed for
France four days later as member of
Company X, lend Infantry. Upon his
arrival in France he was transferred
to Company E, 10th Infantry, First Di-
vision, and was serving with that divi-
sion when he was wounded.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15

ness and eordiality enhanced tho aus.
picious nature Of the event. Many
handsome gowns were worn by tho
ladies present, The Campfire girls
assisted in serving light rofrcsh-
ments, Those in attendance regarded
the affair as an important one in pro-
noting the social interests Of tho
community.
For Sale-lli3 acres beat wheat
land; joins town Of Condor. Stock
and machinery. Price, $4,000 an
acre. NJ, Fitsmaurice. Condor, Or,
Taxicab service, VIM. Beaton,
N. ]. Hale, Morrow county realty
operator, was in town Tuesday. Mr.,
Hale made recent sale Of 1910 acres
and is advertising another good buy
through the columns Of the Leader,
Under recent arrangements I am in
a position to offer loans up to $4,000
at six percent +, G, Lucas.
Mrs. Geo, Waddingham returned TO
her home in Milton Tuesday after q
visit with relatives in Weston.
The cooked food sale conducted by
the ladies Of the United Brethren
church at the Weston Mercantile
store Saturday afternoon nettcd
about $25,
Crescent Chapter No, a, o. u. y,
will meet at Masonic hall Friday cv.
ening. October -. A good attend.
anee is requested, Mrs, +, NJ. Smith,
acting W. NJ,
Pastor Storm announces the fol-
lowing services for next Sunday at
the Baptist church; Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; organizing of teachers
training class at i0:a5; preaching by
pastor at II; baptizing at twelve.
Good secondhand piano for $3.50
$50 cash, balance $40 per month. In
quire at this office.
Peter NJ. Van Slyke Of Milton died
October 10 at the hospital in walla
walla, whittier he had been taken
for treatment. Mr.. Van Slyke at one
time made his home in Weston. lie
was the father of twelve children, six
Of whom survive him. He also left
twenty-onc grand children, seventeen
great grand children and two great
great grand children. He was so
years of age at the time Of his
death. Funeral services. were held
October 13 at the Christian church
in Milton, conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Bell. and Mrs. Van Slyke were in
attendance from Weston.
Mrs. J. E. Stanheld is spending
the week. end with friends in PEN
dleton.
Wanted-Teams to haul lumber
from the, Blue Mountain Sawmill to
Freewater. Phone No. l6lF3, mill,
or No. 1881, Milton. BRrdell Lumber
& Box Co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15
UTILIZING SUMMER. FALLOW
Pea Ridge Bean Harvest Progress
sing Favorably. With Yield Of 600
Pounds to the Acre.


sing Tavorably. With Yield Of 600
Pounds to the Acre.
The Pea Ridge district is coming
TO the front again as Weston's bean
patch, and is in the midst Of harvest.
A yield of about 500 pounds to the
acre is reported from the tract Of
Levi O'Harra, and will about approx
innate the districts crop.
Pea Ridge bean growers have been
showing the way for a number Of
years in the utilization Of summer
fallow, with profit both to themselves
and the country. They are doing
little better every year, and say that
if Inland Empire merchants will only
take more interest in the local prod
uct and less in that Of California the
ultimate success Of the bean industry
is assured They are using modern
methods and machinery and turn of
the crop, in clean and marketable
condition.
The acreage this year includes the
following tracts: Levi O'Harra, 81
acres; Newt and Herman O'Harra, 55
acres; Albert o'Harra, as acres; VIM.
Fehr, 20 acres; Killgore Bros, 10
acres. The aggregate is decidedly
worth while, and means considerable
added legume "velvet" to the reven-
ues of wheat community.
One of the growers informs the
Leader that he has found beans to
really improve the ground for wheat.
In his experience bean-planted sum-
mer fallow viii add five, to nine
bushels to the wheat crop the follow
ing year. This legume enthusiast is
Newt O'Harra, former ball tosser,
who also finds that beans followed by
wheat will in large measure prevent
the wheat crop from burning.
Captain Herman 0'Harra has be-
come bean farmer for the first
line an takes as much interest in
lis beans as he used to do in COM
,any of recruits. The other boys
rive him credit for considerable uses
ul information acquired through the
oregon Agricultural College, Of
which he was once student.
Little or no damage is reported
rom the rains. In fair weather har-
est proceeds at the rate Of about
90 sacks a day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15
Notice

Umatilla County, The Roadmas.
ter's Office, will not be respon-
sible for any bills or other obli-
cations incurred by its employees or
or other persons, un-
less such bills are covered and supported
by the proper acquisitions from the
Roadmaster's Office.
Dated at Pendleton, October 7, 1920.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15
Notice to Creditors

IN the County Court of tho State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County,
In the Matter Of tho Eatate Of Enos
J. Grips. deceased.
NoricE IN iInREnY GIVEN 10 MI per.
sons whom II may concern That
Georgia Grips has been appointed
adminlatratrlx OF the estate Of Enoa
]. Cripa. dccoRHcd. and has qualified
M such, All persona having. claims
against said estate are required 10
present them with proper vouchers TO
the said administrators at tho law OF.
fees Of Peterson, Biahop n Clark IN the
smith. Crawford building, at pcndleton.
Oregon, within ak montha OF tho date
Of the first publication Of thie ~ tlcc,
which Ii Friday tho l7th day VI Sep
tcmber. A. ID. 1890.
GEoRulE Cars,
Administrators,
PETERSON, BisHOP 4 CLARK,
Attorneys for Administrative.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-15
YOUR FALL COAT IS HERE

/ New fall styles that are very beautiful. Rich
i handsome pushes handsomely trimmed the dignity
and style you admire, are the embodiment of these
garments. Yours for less than you even thought of
j paying. Some as low as $500 and up to $5OOO
and few at $500; all dreams of elegance
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
SHIP-BY-TRUCK
WEEK IS FIXED
Governors Proclarna-
ton Names May
1922 AS Period

ATLANTA, May 4.-Governor
Hugh Dorsey has designated May II
% as Ship-by-Truck and Good Roads
week in Georgia. The following proc
lamation has been issued by him:
Whereas, Every citizen of this
state is dependent upon our trans
portation system; and,
Whereas, The one most used is
our highway; and,
Whereas, Thousands of tons of
perishable produce are lost for lack
of rapid transportation to market
and,
Whereas, Our roads must be
built for service so that heavy traffic
may be carried and,
Whereas, Good roads and the
motor truck will afford rapid trans
portation for farm produce and mer-
chandise of all kinds, thereby mate
rally decreasing the cost of living /;
and,
Whereas; Good roads cost less
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
WOODS HOTEL
BILL RUNS HIGH
Headquarters Already
Has Cost More Than
$4,000
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY,
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May A little light
on campaign cash-boxes may be had
by strolling down Presidential Row
IN Congress Hotel.
The place bristles with political
headquarters. Overshadowing all
others in size and lavish display is
General Woods campaign G. H. @.
Wood has already spent more than
$4,000 just for rental at this one
MOTEL for quarters for his various
campaign committees.
1t costs Wood a little over S113
day just for room rent-to say
nothing of salaries for workers, sec
Fetanes, stenographers, publicity ar
lists, doorkeepers and clerks and col
ossal bills for printing and postage.
Assistant Manager Burke of the
congress Hotel, says Especial rate"
OF S2OO per month per room is given
TO campaign committees. That fig
ures out at the rate of $6.67 day!
Here is the way Presidential Row
is populated:
Wood committees .-.-.-.-........17 rooms
Lowden committees .-.--10 rooms
Republican National Com
mittee -........-.-.....--- 6 rooms
Women's division, Repub-
llcan National Com
mittee ..-.----..-....-.-..---...2 2 rooms
Hoover committee --.--...----.. 2 rooms
The Hoover headquarters were
opened April 21. Shortly, head
quarters will be opened, according to
Congress Hotel reservations, by Mich
Olas Murray Butler, Senator Poin-
dexter and Governor Coolidge, of
Massachusetts,.
Woods II rooms at the Congress
cost $3,400 rent a month. Hoover's
will cost $400 month.
In addition, the Wood Cook Coun-
ty Committee headed by young Mar
shall Field I'LL, has had suite of
rooms in the Sherman Hotel for many
weeks.
Wood headquarters were opened
with half dozen rooms last De-
cember. Two weeks later after John
7. King was boosted out as Wood
manager. William Cooper Proctor
made it plain the general was under
new management" by renting rooms
lavishly and spreading the Wood G.
H. Q. all over the hotels second
floor.
P. S.-Senator Borah is invited to
enter this in his notebook.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04

than bad ones.
"Now, Therefore, l, Hugh NJ. Dor
sey, Governor of the State of Geor-
gia, do hereby proclaim the week of
May 1922, 1920, inclusive as Ship
By-Truck-Good Roads Week in Geor-
gia, and l hereby suggest that our
citizens meet on designated DAYS in
their respectiB communities to con-
slider the serious problems which are
apparent in our commonwealth as to
the transportation of produce and
supplies.
Given under my hand and official
seal, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this
twelfth day of April, 1920.
"HUGH NJ. DORSEY, Governor.
&C. A. WEST,
Secretary Executive Dept"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04
AL JENNINGS IN PICTURES

AL JENNINGS in PlCIORES
A western picture which is fact,
not fiction, and which stars a man
who was really a bandit, the famous
Al Jennings himself, is coming to
the Opera House next Friday. This
is ''The Lady of the Dug g-Out," a real
life romance, a perturbation of a
dramatic incident in the lives of AL
Jennings and his brother, Frank, who
play their own parts in the photo
play.
Everybody knows the story of Al
Jennings life, a story which could
only have been lived in the old days
of the American west. A lawyer who
became an outlaw when he killed the
man who had murdered his brother
and who, with another brother, be-
came the leader of notorious ban
dit gang, returned to citizenship and
who finally became a preacher, writ
er and actor, Al Jennings has had a
more romantic career than any hero
of fiction.
You remember the story of his
life published a few years ago in
The Saturday Evening Post. There
were romantic episodes which were
crowded out of that history, and
"The Lady of the Dug-Out' is one of
these. 1t is a story of brave little
western woman to whom the noted
bandits, escaping after a robbery,
came as though sent by Heaven. For
she and her little boy were starving,
and the kind-hearted men brought
them food and later took them back
to the woman's old home. There was
little wonder that the woman, who
was really only lonely girl, should
love one of her benefactors, but he
was an outlaw; so he rode away and
she never saw him again.
This story has been vividly pic
tured.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04

Gaudeloupe depends entirely upon
agriculture for its prosperity, and
the only industries of any Importance
are the cultivation of sugar cane, cof-
fee, cacao and vanilla, and the man
ufacture of sugar and rum.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-04

Some people are like flies; in the
manner which they stick to the sur
face.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Greatest Grid Player
Is Mcintyre.

Greater than Jim Thorpe, Ted
Coy or Eddie Mahan, and win
ner by himself of more football
games than have been won by
any collection of players in
the history of the game is Frank
Mcintyre, discovered by Tiny"
Maxwell, the widely-known foot
ball official
Leaving Assumption College,
at Sandwich, Ont, Mcintyre en-
rolled at the University of
Michigan. But he began his
football victories after leaving
Michigan. He won victories
eight times a week for eighty
weeks, making a total of $40
victories, in This country. Then
he went to London, and in twelve
weeks played in and won all by
himself ninety-six games, bring
ing up his grand total to 736
gridiron victories.
Mcintyre played center on
Robert Blossoms Saltwater
eleven in "Strongheart," plung-
ing across the line for the lone
touchdown with ten huskies
clambering upon his broad back.