davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 10
Princetons football eleven today
defeated Yale for the second year
in succession. In running up n
score OF 20 points, including two
touchdowns and two field goals.
against nothing for Yale, Dol
Lourie, Of Peru, H.; Mike Gala
han, of Lawrence, Mass, and
Stanley Keck. of Greensburg, Pa,
put themselves in the galaxy of
Orange and Black heroes who have
contributed sensational features in
defeating an ancient foe,
Lourie Hero of the Day.
Lourie made the prettiest play
oil the game just as the first half
had The hall for a first down 81
yards away from Yale's goal. Keck
dropped BACK from the line TO the
kiCker's position and Louie lay on
the ground in front of him at the
51-yard line as if to hold the ball
for a place kick, Keck being pc
culiarly adept in thai respect.
II en- ensued a surprise. Lourie
rec eived the pass perfectly from
Captain Mike Callahan, scrambled
to his feet, circled Yaies right
wing, lodged, side stepped and
straight-armed and crossed the
last white line to the amaHemcnt #
both the Yale team and the fifty
-horsand spectators.
Princeton's Cup of Joy.
Princetons cup of joy began to
run over before the third period
was less than two minutes old,
Princeton punted on the first line
up of the half from its own 30
yard line to Yaies 20-yard line,
where Thorne Murphy misjudged
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 Keck |
kicked a field goal from the 80
yard line with Lourie holding the
ball just as he had bluffed at do
ing before making his sensational
run. Keck kicked both goals after
the touchdowns.
The other Princeton score was a
field goal by Murrey on the first
play III lDt scCOliu pCliouf N'SP
kick from the 35-yard line.
Twice Princeton attempted field
goals unsuccessfully A try by
Murrey in the first period resulted
in the kick being blocked and In
the fourth period Keek attempted
a place kick from midfield at an
angle, but the ball struck the cross
bar Of the goal post and bounded
back to the field.
Yale Was Outclassed.
Yale never compared with
Princeton except for flash in the
second period when after advanc-
ing the bali down from its own So
yard line to Princeton's 22-yard
line, it found its oftense checked
and tried for field goal Murphy
made the attempt standing on his
own 30-yard line bat the ball was
wide. This advance involved ten
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, -t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Michigan. a: Chicago. 0.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Ia
Michigan's football eleven BUNDLED
Chicago here today IA to 0. The
Maroons, although fighting to the
last, were unable to hold the Mich
igan backfield men at the critical
moments of the game. After the
first period, during which neither
scored, the Yost men were not in
danger.
Left Halfback Usher and Quar-
terback 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 gamer
for Yost,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
LOCAL ELEVEN SHUTS
OUT ROSWELL TEAM
Continued from Page ons)

expected to draw a large crowd of
football fans.
The Lineup.
The lineup of the teams yester-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14

IL It Is a Bilious Attack.
Take three of Chamberlain
Tablets and quick recovery is
certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-14
Yale Was outclassed.
Iowa. %; Minnesota, Z.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 13.-Home-
coming day at the University OF
Iowa, was a marked success in the
opinion of 10000 Iowa enthusiasts
who saw. the Hawkeye football
eleven romp away from the Mime
sofa team with a 2S to 7 victory
here today.
Forward passes, principally from
D. Devine to Bedding, figured
prominently in Iowa's attack but
the name of Locke is written large
in the details of play for that
plunging fullback punctured the
gopher line, or skirted the ENDS
for a decisive gain repeatedly and
also counted all four touchdowns
for his team.
Minnesota's attack after the first
period was largely negative al
though Oss and Eckberg, with
short line plunges frequently raised
the dwindling hopes of the gopher
rooters. Of Captain Arnston and
Brown, too now and then made
gains, but the necessary punch was
lacking after the first period.
Defensiyely Iowa proved a.
handicap to Minnesota's backs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30

The question is. Is 1t wiso to issue
bonds for that %purpose2 The road
authorities say the system can be
built In Virginia In sixteen years
without ans bonds. and in six with
bonds. Is II wise for the snke OF
finishing the roads In a fcw years to
load ourselves up with q debt thai
we cannot unload?
AZ it Is. tho United States govern
mcnt Is aiding the building OF these
roads A large sum is being derived
from the tax OF automobiles and
trucks. II can well be increased.
The trucks and automobiles do most
Of the injury to the improved roads.
Their owner can afford to pay a big
ger tax.
Tax them and with the aid OF the
United States government build the
roads out OF current income.
II the burdcn Is too great the next
Legislature can reduce it. But do
not tie 4 load around our nccks. that
neither We nor our children will cvcr
get rid OF.
l.. n. WHITEHEAD.
Lnvingston, Va. Oct. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
October "A ll1O.
REPAIRS CAUSE DETOUR
NEAR YELLOW TAVERN
II =, Il w u !,
Othcrwise IL In Good
Condition.

Repairs near yellow Tavern on the
Richmond Washington highway may
be avoided near Lakeside, according
branch of the United States Weather
Bureau. The highway is in fairly
good condition except for This.
The Richmond Clarhsvillc highway
IL in generally good condition. Do
tour to avoid road repairs under WAY
ncar Petersburg is necessary. also
near the asylum grounds, Petersburg.
to avoid bad snots.
Fairly good conditions are report-
cd on the Observation-Disclosures
highway. The road is hey what
rough in places between Thackcr's
Store and Cuckoo.
The R~ichnopd-old Point highway
is fairly good to Chickahoininy
River, fair to poor thence to VIII
liamsburg. and excellent thence TO
Old Point.
The liver. Road tsouthl is fair to
good to Wade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Richmond Dispatch. Oct. 20. 1870

The Conservatives held meetings in every
ward in the city last night. Everything is
now in readiness for the election. and the
watchword, Porter must be beaten, Will he
sounded to the end.
Trains vii! be run to the Fair Grounds
every day next week and they will be fire.
cuent enough for everybody to take a ride
out TO the greatest show Of is kind ever nut
on In Virginia.
Hon. Jefferson Davis spent yesterday at
Clarens, near Alexandria. with James NJ. Ma
son. and is expected in Richmond this after
noon. While in Richmond Mr.. Davis will he
the guext of DR.. Minnigerode,
Sixteen cars loaded with fruit from South
west Virginia came to the Richmond and Dan
VILE depot Thursday night. This is the first
fruit shipment 10 reach here since the food.
Owing to the unexpected Illness Of Judge
case yesterday, but ii is expected it will be on
Monday. Thero will be no session OF tho court
today.
Edward S. Gregory. OF the Lynchburg Press.
has removed to Liberty. and become editor OF
tho Bedford Sentinel.
The capitulation OF Metz was signed ycster-
day and the Prussians will occupy Il, today.
Ehe whole number OF prisoners is $4,000. in
GLIDING three marshals aad 5000 officers.
Near Paris the Prussians executed twenty
French citizens for aiding a sortio made By
French troops.
The Prussian hands at orlean. play every
niGht, but tho people remain housed. the shops
arc closed and tho women wear mourning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
President. Who Smoked.

Subscriber. FredericksburE.-It is a certain
~ that Lady Nicotine Will again enter the
White House next March. after an absence of
over nineteen years. For Cox has his favoritc
p!po and Harding enjoys his cigarette.
The last President who INDUCED was Nc
kinicy. With his death the United States en-
tered into an era of nonsmoking Presidents.
Roosevelt and Taft were ahetainers. as is
Wilson.
From an interview with Mckinley in 1896.
Dan Quin wrote: Mckinley produced cigars.
They were good and we'll selected. Mckinley
never drinks OF any OF tho gay beverages which
corks confnc. but he smokes. Smokes like
Vesuvius or General Grant. It is his one
habit"
President benjamin Harrison broke his staid
dignity and showed rare geniality over n glass
OF weak grog and a good cigar. 1t il said.
Cleveland lighted IL cigar occasionally. al
though his greatest pleasure and hobby was
fishing.
President Arthur loved to tell stories and
smoke cigars. This we read from n CORE
spondcnt OF that time: What President Ar
thur loved to do was to drive ont and then
bring home a merry company OF ladies and
gentlemen 10 dinner. and afterwards spend the
evening in light hearted talk--tellinE stories.
smoking excellent cigars and winding up with
an elaborate supper at midnight or later"
President Hayes did not use tobacco
President Grant used enormous quantities Of
the weed. 1t in said he died OF cancer OF tho
throat superinduccd by the excessive use Of
tobacco.
Andrew Johnson did not use tobacco. In any
form and seldom touched alcoholic beverages.
One OF his friends once said that he never
knew Johnson to even go 10 Il thcatcr.
Lincoln was also an abstaincr.
Foremost among the earlier Presidents who
smoked was Andrew Jackson. His favorite
was 4 pipe. Accounts say he liked to lounge
robs-de-chimhre smoking his pipc.
u the present nominees for Vicc.prn.;1.1
Governor Calvin Coolidge does not smoke
WINE his opponent, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
does.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Harding's Silly Sheer

IN his stress for argument TO Justify his
1 opposition to tho league OF nations, Sem
ator Harding has hit upon the low-nung
cxpedicnt OF sneering at the South for its
action during tho War Between the States.
is quoted as saying: virginia ratified
the Constitution OF the United States with
reservations aud then discovered seventy
live years later, when she tried TO withdraw,
that they meant nothing"
How contcm pt Bile is tho attitude in
which he places himself by a resort to such
miserable tactics. 1t is too late now for
him to win votes in the North by a policy
Of snecring at Virginia for n course of ac-
tion it pursued under its Interpretation OF
n right reserved 10 it when it accepted tho
Constitution and became IA member OF the
Union. The North has relcgated that issue
10 the past. and the South has accepted the
arbitramcnt of the sword as having settled
the question for all time. II is Impossible
ior him to run a parallel between Virginia
and the Constitution and the United States
and the league OF nations. Virginia has
never been declared wrong in it's attitude,
but was forced by owe whelming numbers
10 accept the settlement of the issue that
was reached.
His purpose in the reference to the fr-
tihty OF NirGinia's reservations upon en-
tering the Union is manifest. 1t is 10 crc-
ate the impression that reservations which
ms country might attach 10 it's ratification
OF the !caSuc covenant would he similarly
ignored by the otH.r signatory members.
should the United Sts-os make up it's mind
10 withdraw Al any time in the future, and
force would be applied by them TO compel
!. TO remain a member and meet obligations
! which these reservations were intended TO
qualify II such impression could be ere
ated, 1t would Justify his announced purpose
OF refusing to cnter either with or without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
NATION AROUSED
OVER PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT
Newspapers Devote Columns OF
Comment to Campaign of 1920
in United States.
lEy Assoclateh rruss.l

PARIS, oct. 29-Ecvcr before in
the history OF American politics has
the French nation taken SO deep AN
interest IN an American election nor
has the French press given II SO
much publicity. During III. last few
weeks the n~cwspa pers ave discussed
n length the chances OF both Candi-
dates ami the effect the result OF The
election VIII have upon future Fran
co-Amorican relations. AS election
day draws near, most of the ncws-
papers carry QUINN OF comment as
we'll rs u large amount Of cabicd mat
ter. They publish photographs OF
senator Harding ON his front porch
and Governor Cox speaking from The
rear platform OF his train.
The Figaro today cvotc a column
10 an article on the probable effect
OF tho women's vote upon the cleo
ton. The Echo dc Paris prints 4
,onS cable dispatcl, from its NASH
instun CORRESPONDENT. giving soma
tor Harding comment on the recent
Interview given by Leon Bourgeois.
president OF the council OF the league
OF nations, on Article y. OF the league
covenant.
All or tho newspapers refer TO
President Wilson'S speech OF ycster-
day. none OF Them adopting II partI-
san attitude. but expressing regret
a; the Presidents physician break
down and satisfaction tina he retains
all his mental faculties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30

bo no reasonable doubt on the part Of any
voter. Such opposition as has been voiced
is concerned with tho compulsory education
feature, but that is not believed to be strong
enough to endanger it.
Virginia already has n makeshift compul-
sorry education law, one more honored in the
breach than in tho observance, and totally
Inadequate even if it were enforced to the
letter. The proposed amendment would ex-
tend it to all children Of school age, ex-
ccpt those specifically exempted, and it is
the one step that will erase the blot of il
litcracy which has shamed Virginia among
lis sister States. Old prejudices, rooted in
fear that once was well grounded, have been
swept away with the passing of conditions
that caused them, and today there is no
legitimate reason why Virginia should not
send forth into the world all its young men
and women with an education sufficient to
do it honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
The Poets Corner

49, The LenEnc.
They shall not pass" said Yord,n's
men of steel,
And died, unwayoring, for loyo of
France. " W.
Beside them British lads. at each adj
CT ravening Hun, dug deep on daunt-
less heel
And flung him back. The powerful,
appeal
or that great cause was like tn.
lightning's lance "
TO search our hearts and break their
selfish trance '
TIL Pershing echoed Lafayctte's
ideal.
And was the sacrifcial cup for
nauSht
Drunk to Tho dregs OF death and Bit
ter WOO
Save that mon should be bred for war
again?
To end all lighting those crusaders
fought.
Our honor crios for q tremcndou,
Mop
To the fell whisper. ''rhcy have diod
nEGINALD MCINTOSH cLhvELANn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Vote for Rcticr Schools

Mo Tess important than the good roads
y amendment TO the State Constitution.
70 be voted on next Tuesday. is the amend
inent which, If adopted, will mean the rc.
habil!tation OF Nirginia's public schools
Good roads and good schools go hand in
hand, and progressive citizens OF Virginia,
which has Jagged w~ocfully behind in both
are equally interested in their success. De.
feat OF either one or both would be q blow
from which the State would be long in re-
covering. Certainly it would require up-
WARDS of six years before either could run
the gantlct Of two Legislatures and be nut
ia shape again for the required popnlar
referendum.
The constitutional amendment relating ia
schools is the product OF the hes, cduca-
tional minds IN the state. 1t is no new
departure, except for Virginia. for The
things II is proposed 10 do have been tried
IA most other States and found desirable
81 the amendment is approved by the voters
u will permit women TO take their rieh,ful
places on school boards. 1t will enable To-
cal communities. their hands now tied by
constitutional limitation. TO raise sufHcicn,
money through taxation for their cduca.
unnai needs, and it will make education
compulsory upon children OF school age. OF
thc benehcepcc OF these changes there can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
TO SPEND "s100,0OO,OOO
IN BUILDING CHURCHES
Southern Baptists Plan Extensive
Program Of Construction in
Next Ten Years.
Is Associated Preps.l

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. 90
southern Baptis,a will spend {lOe.-
10000 liz the construction OF new
houses OF worship during the neI,
Ton yeara; according TO an estimate
prepared by DR.. i. l.. Burroughs. head
or the architectural department OF the
baptist Sunday school board. GeorEl.t
Baptists alone plan an expenditure o.
2,oo0.0e0 during the coming year.
Durins the decade or 1910
~ " tue Hpcnd I U c o
southern Eapiist churches for Iocai
houses OF worship TO 337.-
wv. 2UB. "ht.Hh represented 4 doubling
OF the value OF church property in
ten years aud was equal TO the sim
"hich southern BlptIsts gave to both
mishions and education during that
time. Dr.. Burrou.Gs declared.
one OF the bases OF Or. Burroughs
forecast was the intorcs In buildings
shown by many Of tho 1900 conEre-
cations which have only onc-roon
meeting houses al present.
thousands OF these are p%rouarfnt T.
either to build new houses entirely or
IN have their present structure So re
modelled as TO make possible the tax
lnE caro- of the Sunday school and
Other activities OF the c%hurchea.
The Architectural department. az
Also stressing the provision for adc-
nuate houses for the pastors. Dr..
Burroughs survey showing that al
present only = per cen: Of tho Ban
t!st, Churches In the South furnish
their pastors with homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Self-Improvement.
Copyright. 1870. by Nat ional Newspaper Serv!c. ,

Nearly every one who has passed the frivol-
GUS age which runs up to thirty or thirty-fve
IN aggravated cases. is more or less conscious
OF an NEGATIVE to Beif-improvemcnt. Owing
TO tho top-heavy trend OF popular education
INNS cultivated desire for bc,tcrmcnt has fol-
iowed chiefly along lines of mental improve
inc"t. Inc trouble with popular education in
inns country has been that 1t ignored the sound
principle or mems sana In corpore sano. We
suli haVo too many educators who imagine
Il sound mind can be developed in an unsound
oody. An "accomplishcd' or cultured" per-
son Is one whose mind is highly trained or de-
'eioped IN certain particularities which every
"nf OF us would lie clad to possess. This re-
"h'hs process is 4 matter of sclf-discipl.ne
livery Individual may have a liberal education
! no wants u. Ignorance is Just plain iazincss
IN every case. Ones learning is limited oaly
by his appetite for knowlcdE.. lust Mt prcs-
ent there is Il sort OF speed mania prevalent;
among the multitude seeking wisdom, a craze
LOT snort cuts to knowledge or skin or culture.
a scramble on the part OF the credulous after
suharS systems" of getting wisdom quickly,
for these quack systems seem so much lees
'aoortouS than the old way OF acquiring edu-
a"'ioh' why spend months or years studying
spanish the piano or the healing art when
YOU can master the whole thing In twelve
lessons by mai? Short cuts are Invented for
ehe sniit!ess vic would walk with the elect
without having earned the privilege. Ever in
the hanuicTatts lie apprentice today - not
content TO learn lis trade reasonably we'll: 40
INST compete with his m.y,,rs after a fey
weeks of superficial experience. There are
short cuts too. for physical Improvement. tue
mere ridiculous the system of healing The less
knowledge or sa.il the freak healer requires
10 practice 1t and the more eagerly pc ID :
purchase it.
IL Is generally recognized that a very sick
man cannot exercise good Judgment. 1t is T..
TINS reason that 4 sick doctor seldom ATTEMPTS
10 treat himself. People readily make allow
ances for. or discount or even reject the opin-
i"hs or actions OF their public servants when
'"ese representative arc known to be serious
~ III. Eut the Impairment OF Judgment by
comparatively slight illness is usually not con-
Sidered. though 1t is still true that a sound
mini requires Il sound body.
| have repeatedly urged upon readers the
Vatuc or regular daily room gymnastics in
maintaining better health. health plus. In
advising such exercises ] have had in mind
nothing else than the old adaEc: \ sound
mind In a sound body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-30
Republican Leaders Eighteen
Months to Decide President
Had Made Mistake.

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
Sir,-lt Is with reluctance that | att
tempt TO criticize James NJ. Book. and,
as u matter OF fact, when ! cntored Tho
City Auditorium last evening II va,
The outcome OF a desire on my part q.
become more familiar with the great
issue which is at stake. viz: tho cleo
ton of Il President Tor the coming
Tour years. and | listened with great
Interest and with an alert ear TO All
tho remarks made by Colonel An
derson, as well as those delivered by
Air. Beck, the speaker of tho
until he reached Il point where. To- my
mind, he openly admitted tho ineI-
hcicncy or weakness of his party by
stating that when Mr.. Wilson return
Gu 10 the United States with the peace
treaty he called Into conference. as
the speaker termed them. such lead
Ing brains as Elihu Root, Charles
y, Hughes and William Howard TAFT.
Wfo, he stated, approved the adop-
ton OF the treaty with some minor
efceptlcns. such as the dotting OF
an r. n the crossing OF "a ~ here
anu thsre, further declaring that they
treated 1t In IL form similar to tina,
which Is commonly used by lawyers
IN the drawing OF q deed. "a Will ana
other commercial transactions. and
mat they dld not realize the scrious-
date-presumably. until they ure
ready TO elect u candidate.
70 tho writer's mind. ir Republic
idthe gre SO inactive or SLOW TO WrF.t
That 1t takes virtually eight.",
months Tor them to grasp the scriuuz
ness or realize the Importance OF II.
matter which is of such grave !n,-
portance as the Issue at stake, WIZ.
then. ] have only one to
make. and that is
May tho Lord have mercy on tho
people cf the United states IL the Re
publican party is to have charge OF
It's administration!
r. L. ERAYSER.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 20.