davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Manuals Eleven
sEIlnlbles Erasmus
After Five Years

brooklyn, defeated the Erasmus Hall
eleven yesterday afternoon at Ebbcts
Field for the first time in five years.
The heavy MaNual team had nc dffi-
Guilty in piercing the Erasmus line
Beattie made both touchdowns, the
score being 13 to 0.
From the first whistle there was no
questioning the superiority of the
I'Nanual attack Quarterback Pease
made good use Of his heavy plunging
backs and the play was in the losing
teams territory throughout Captain
Joe Washington, who was leading Eras-
mus from the quarterback position,
realizing the futility Of straight foot
ball, rosortod entirely 70 open playing
and the Erasmus backs continually
second downs.
heaviest back in Scholastic football,
scored both touchdowns for Manual
and was the most consistent ground
gamer. In the second quarter he
plunged over the line from the two
yards mark on last down, and again,
in the last quarter, he Tailed by
plunging through right guard and
running Twenty-Five yards.
Manual got away poorly when Pease
fuMblcd The kickoff on his own 35
yards mark, Erasmus recovering the
bail. The Buff and Blue, however,
found the Manual line invincibe and
after that the winners had matters all
their own way. The Blue and Gold
started n march down the field, but
Pease fumbled on the threc-yard line.
Erasmus kicked from behind its own
20-yard line. Beattie then heavcd
long forward to Miller, who reached
the 5-yard sector Beattic then took it
over on the last down and Kelly kicked
the goal.
Erasmus started It's vaunted forward
pass attack in the second half. but the
Manual backs blocked the ball on al
most every attempt. The victors
started another rush down the field
but were stopped on the 20-yard line:
After an exchange of punts, Manual
had the ball on Che 25-yard mark and
Beattic dartcd through gaping hole
at right guard, and eluding- the second
ar Defense crossed the goal line for
the second touchdown. Tobie failed to
kick the goal.
The lineup:
Manual Training GA ErasmMe tol
SG0qsy T......van TrcnN
StuGwcli ..........:L l.. G......... Nc Manns
stevens. ........ Ccnter Winners
Tauning ..........R. G..............M Morris
IIart t........... II. T.'..'.''...'.' Muara ,Itu,n
Poase. ............. B..... Washington
Waddell. l.. II. B............. King
Beattic. ....-....... II. B. ,....... Lawrence
Touchdowns - Beatt!e, .. Goal from
touchdown-Ke suhstitutions- Manual;
I.uhrs for Hart. Drysdale for flaming.
Warren for Kelly. Kelly for Clarlte, Kclhy
for WadGell Coghill for Tanning. Balse'n
for Tobic. Goulds for Mooney, Challenger
for Bcatte. Wallace for leaae; Erasm IS:
Rockefeller for KING Van Pelt for Moore.
Moore for Lawgcrce. Frain for Van Pelt.
Nelson for McManus. Referee-E. II.
Hastings Cornell. Nmpire-E j. Donneily.
Trinity. Head lnesman--Fred r. Cussater.
Trinity. Field ,udsc--J. Arrcllt erloinc.
N0chester. IlMe OF peIlONs-ll mirules.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Even in the cold, gray
dawn of the morning after.
returns never worry us!
Part of our policy:

}
We make clothes the
best we know how-and
then make good if the
clothing doesn't.
Same guarantee of salts
faction for hats, shoes
and fixings.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th 81. -Four az 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave,
at Warren 4lst 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03


g.; a;!!!2 aSRQR1kIGH'!' g?;I]|;!j +!
tCopyright $780, Nco York Tribune Inc)
To Sport
Though Time upon the tcng
The drifting gears play little part,
Since haze left youth and spring
And planted both aclhm my heart
youth-eternol spring
To toUoW
And hoa olda age eauei sting
When at heart is still kid?
The Third Chapter
Havana fight fans Jack Johnson dleyed
They the Willard
new heavyweight champion Of the world
That the chapter.
chapter Dempsey above
Willard as Willard stood above Johnson.
Willard will no longer be part Of the gripping serial But Cuba
Will get to see Wizards conqueror in action what should
thrilling third chapter with Carpenter splitting the leading
Picking Saturdays Winner
Picking the winner Of Saturdays football
Each has machine of game alone
decide the issue Along which forget the
under modern football per cent more than it
did under the old
Harvard has the greater speed
The easily driyinp
might easily be as close as the Harvard pn [ % f , ~ em
which ended 1910 and which about mathematical tu
on will permit.
Give Them Chance
College athletics and time on ten or fifteen
dollars Even Yale and Harvard with gate receipts
from football need they gather pay way
ohoer these conditions what chance
WIN gate receipts at charged
one game and then only sold?
lhey also need their
proved Importance of physical development given chance
pay their way as other colleges do without calling graduates to
help the burden.
West Point has under the system the
"oro ou IL isn't system that can be dollars
Soon eomeh the Winter rindoon fa1eth bighng FROST
M 'nne OF hot the dubs U fewer Golf balls lost
carpenter get 100000 meeting Dempsey No matter how
Opsey may be- this better break Frencman than
lighting Germans for four years at cents a dav ~ ~
Sper' strategy is the stuff rest Of is
placed under the classification of bone - - -
you might remember
'ooJeo'eo 10 nara and intimate with ground
ana worrying what people saying about Won i
generally the main cause of proving they right ~ 80
Evexs Home
A"e return OF Johnny Evers Chicago leader
OF exile to his nativ land ~ 40 WIG 'eVoiA
A1ter eight years Of is back whore b ~ L.
tS ahd earned the bulk of his or lose whvsr E
'easV oe interesting, which
~ '1 ILLS hooSorum
ogan MS career with the Cubs nearly eighteen years AGO b Tho
vital spark hasn't started to fade out e'' 00 Va"
the merits of exceptional coaches we call ~
mildly. - VAN S' - breaking the
evlnsky has fought his Levinskv foncb+ ,is Loot
al east one night before he Carpenter ~ 'e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The line-uI

Trinity ty..-,.......... Is 30
r., Tov9hdowns-.Ryan CD. Doiles. Nelson
ll)' Murphy, Nordlund. Bates Gouls from
touchuow own-.BourGinon johnson CD. sub
sIa'u'14nsN son na,e. g. y; o. Bourginon for Nel-
Haciie for Levin. Ryan for Bates. Nelson
ior bourg mon. Edgar for Quincy, Park
hurst for Adams; Trinity: Blocker for
Sinclair. Vile for Nordlund Referee
Ion Ihorp, Columbia. Umpire--Crowley.
Howdoin Head lincsman-C. A. Reed
Sprinsheld Time OF periods-l5 rnlnutcs'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
The Line-Up

Nebraska t2O Pos. Rutgers (o)
SWanSoh. ......l. II E....... Winner
iaceIiN- ......lI r Raub
W Muhh. ......,.. l.. G........ Ientz
Day tcapt) .......Center. ...........K .Kahle
NJ. Mum. ..........R. Sliker
Weller. r............. r. r ........ Duislev
senerer. s,. ...........E. H Rsdmond
Newman, ..........Q. l3......... .Malon.y
Hartley ..........L H. Hitler
Wright. T. IT, is..... Voorhees,
Hupha ........... F. Il ..-.-.., Scha cfer
SCORE By PERIODS
NeorasKa ............ u 14-2S
Rutgers. rs.........,...... o O. o
ouchdowns-Swanson (2>. Wright New
man Goals from touchdown--Day o..
SubstitutioNs-- Nebraska: Young for w
Mum. Wrinkel for Weller Thompson for
Hartley. Dale for Wright. Moore FOR
Hnbka. Howard for Moore. Rutgers:
pIckson for Winner. Kingman for Lent
Alsusune for Sliker. NJ. Redmond for hi
Her, Gardner FOR Schacfer.' EoIcroc-Nato
Iuits Brown. Umpirc--C'. T.. I1ckersall
chicago. L'resvla;- ~ NIaxvru
Swart'moro Time Of peiicds-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Commercial 5 Position BOYS Hich a
shutter ............I L. E. E.......... Nuftez
NoVner ............L L. r ......... Jablo MIA
NNUtpe L. u OuiElcV
Weiner ............ r. G. ......... Gerlnain
B!oomsarten. ......R. T......... Friedman
Soucn .......R r. r. E............ PEPPER
Breuen Q ....... Mendelsohn
Schssel .-........L l.. H.............. Bum
Greve ..R. II. ....... Rampel
Abrams ..-........F. b B........... Conroy
Goal from feld-Greve. Substitutions-
commercial: Grecnbaum for Brcden. Bre-
den Tor Grcenbaum, Creenbaum for Bre-
den; Boys High Alpert for Quiglcy Ref
cree - Darby, Syracuse Umpire Ed
Thorpe. De La Sale. Head I.nesman-
ConneN, Columbia. Time OF perods--l 0
minutes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23

to work That may sound like trie saying, but neverhe
less is chuckfu of meat Coordination, cooperation
heslon--those words much
The suggestion made at the Rotary-Lion luncheon
that the younger o. the community be given
portuny to take active Chamber of Commerce work
Nobody dispute the wisdom of that suggestion "Old
heads for counsel young heads for war; And the young
heads nowadays in many instances capable of counseng
as well as of fighting for progressive things.
One speker uttered most significant sentiment He was
for Ardmore as home place not merely place to make
money He advocated the upbuildng of Ardmore home
city, which that should be developed model
town for the rearing of families and the establishing of
permanent homes, rather than merely convenient head
quarters for the piling up OF dollars.
Another speaker touched briefly upon necessity for
improvement in the administration of public affairs His
words went home to every present The Chamber of
Commerce can do much toward the desirable end.
Somebody remarked that the object the Joint meeting
as to kill or cure the Chamber Of Commerce. The gen.
era sentiment that the chamber be cured-and that
the business of the doctors the present and those not
present. the general citizenship of Ardmore The patient
trey is not beyond recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23

ship -ticrmans resume their ad.
vance In Dobrudja
1918
DlrectorsGencral McAdoo orders
embargo on all new shipments Of
freight except food, fuel and war
goods on all Pennsylvania roads
Lord Rhondda urges L. $. to hur.
ry wheat; $1,000 600 bushels need
ed; meat supply also low-Secre-
ttry Of War Baker reports Sub.
stantial progress" made in getting
our army abroad-Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo declares 10 bill
lion dollar loan will he necessary
before June; railroad putting an
end 10 uncertainty.
1919
Sazonoff, former Russian foreign
minister and now member Of the
Omsk government rejects Wilson's
plan to confer with bolshevki.--
Peace conference takes up Inter.
national labor legislation; British
plan international labor board re.
sponsble to the League of Nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23

Mexico City, Thursday, Jan. 22.--
Strong earthquake shocks were felt
in the city of Vera Cruz from to
. O'Clock this morning. There were
no casualties although some resi-
dences were damaged.
Reports from Vera Cruz state the
tremors demolished at Couztlan all
structures which We're not destroyed
in the earthquake of Jan. 6. while
shocks lasting 20 minutes caused fur
ther damage at Salmoral and San
Francisco de Ia Ponas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23

The Oklahoma Press Association, session last week at
Oklahoma City voted unanimously motion of the editorial
writer OF The Ardmoreie for resolution requesting Okla
homas senators and representatives
the bill making unlawful to transport or exhibit any picture
film representing the deeds of former outlaws or bandits
This measure which has the support the Oklahoma Bar
Association and other important bodies will work wonders
for Oklahoma if passes Oklahoma is misadvertised now
by her eX-bandits in the movies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23
~

sand" he yelped; Just look what
Grant done to 'em at
N c.
Judge Riggs, handsome, full-beardcd
dignified gentleman, permitted the Pest
TO finish his TRADE. Then the mid.
aged lawyer arose from his chair. IL
removed from his mouth puld ot Tins
lcv's Observation-Disclosures then II
that town and chcwcd by way OF pat
ronizing home industries. lie stooc
erect and faced his audience-the Pest.
Incidentally l overheard what he said.
| should have taken il In shorthand,
but ! didn't. | was too much spell
bound to be able TO do that duty for
posterity.
N C
The impromptu Biggs Grafton was
masterpiece of English speech. Every
word was chosen with the mastershir
of man who knew his native tongue
and loved it. and every word was cat
apulted against the Pest of Pillvlllt
even as the bullets from Confederate
muskets in Pickett's charge Were
poured against the solid -nion line at
Gettysburg.
N c.
1t is not for me TO try TO quote Judge
Riggs from memory. He said that he
had fought for four long years as
private soldier of the Confcdoracy.
with thousands of comrades he had
done forced marches, year after year,
frequently with feet wrapped in rags
instead of shoes, and bleeding on the
rocky roads or in the snow and ice OF
winter. He and they were ragged and
hungry much Of the time iiut they
followed their leaders, and they fought
and
N C
At the close Of his burst Of immortH
eloQuence the southern veteran of many
campaigns pointed to the Pest. AND
now he said struggling hCroically for
selfcontrol, NOW YOU get out Of here.
instantly, and if ever again You set foot
in this office you vile wretch, you
you-l'll--'
N c.
We'll, lads, the innocent bysitter
learned that day most valuable les.
son in what not to say, and when. and
where, and why. He passes the lesson
on to YOU.
Copyright. 1920, 10y Bert Love-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23
What Happened January 23
Copyright, 1919, New Era Features

1915
Germany warns l,umania-Aus.
TRAN premier, Count Karl Sturgkh
resigns--Washington admits right
Of English to capture the Dacia
and test the transfer of registry
ia a prize court; crisis thought to
be past.
Washington hears that Turks
sank the Persia--German aerop-
lanes raid London killing one and
wounding 6--Austriaus seize Adri.
attic ports. Antwari and Dulcoigno
cutting Off line of supply to Mon
tenegrins-Germans pierce French
defenses in the Artois district
Turks check British near <ut.el-
Amara.
1871,
Washington orders General Per.
shing to retire from Mexico-De.
strcyers meet In two battles in
North Sea; both sides lost one war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23

.iRDMORE CITY LOANS
O0DLES OF MONEY TO LOAN ON
CHOICE ARDMOItE RESIDENCE
AND BUSINESS PROPERTY. Oh
LIE W. ANDERT0N. OVER FRAMES
DRUG STORE. PHONE $50. 3l.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-23
"NaturalGas'
By FRA ROBERTUS
The Most Eloquent Grafton
Pre- sent Company Ever
Heard Was Catapulted at
the Pest of Pillville by a
Confederate Veteran

The most eloquent speech You ever
heard-what was it?
N c.
Think up, now. BY whom, and
when and where, were you thrilled to
| the Nth degree through opulcnt Eng
/ lish eloquently uttered? What cele-
brated statesman, or clergyman. or
Fcurth.o'.July orator spoke the magic
strophes that made upon you the most
lasting impression?
N C.
by your gentle leave III tell you what
was the most eloquent Grafton ever ut
tered in my presence. 1t was a speech
only about five minutes long an i'm.
promptu or. ton altogether and dcliN-
cred in the presence Of one man and a
boy Present company was the boy
y c.
since that fargono year ! have heard
several times the unmatchable clo-
qucncp OF Robert G.. lngersolI, | have
heard William Jennings Bryan in his
first acceptance of the presidential
nomination. | have heard presidents.
senators, governors galore. | have
heard, but recently, Senator Reed of
Missouri tell, privately, what he thought
of the fellows who egged him before
he had chance to crate in Ardmorc,
Okla.
n G.
Many of these speeches were highly
cloQucnt-even Senator Reeds seven
words Of scorn But 10y far the most
eloquent Grafton | ever heard was de-
livcred by the late Judge William IL.
Biggs Of the 81. Louis court of appeals,
when | was reading Blackstone in his
office with one eye and Charles Dick
ems with the other.
y G-
And I wasn't the officc.boy, neither
N c.
There was in the Pike county town
where Judge Biggs then practced law
a man the like Of whom inhabits every
town. You know him well. He is the
Pest of Pillville. He is the fellow who
knows it all, and if you don't coincide
absolutely with his opinions you are
unto him anathema, and your name is
Dennis.
N G.
one day this particular Pest of Pill
willie ambled into the law-office. My
desk was in one corner of the large
room and Judge Bggs' desk was in
the diagonal corner, twenty feet away.
The Pest began overflowing about the
war between the states, which then
was n topic of common discussion. He
called the Confederate soldiers Rebels" 4"
and said they couldn't fight little bit.
"Why. them fellers didn't have no
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
Y. B. M. A. BULLETIN


The Young Business Mems AS
sociation will hold at noon tomorrow
their regular luncheon, at the No
gales Cafe. These gatherings, taking
place alternate Wednesdays, are re-
markable feature of business life in
the Line City; and they are growing
in attendance, with marked increase
in popularity.
Officers and members of the As
sociation gather about the luncheon
table, and while discussing savory
viands they discuss also topics of in
terest to the city and to each other.
To increase interest in the work of
the Association a Weekly Bulletin has
been planned, the first issue of which
will appear today. Each week this
Bulletin will issue, calling attention
to the luncheon, or to- the regular
business meeting, as the case may be;
and presenting tentative programs,
accounts of preceding meetings, etc.
1t will be very useful and interest
interesting publica tion; and collected
the entire issue for a given period,
will be compendium Of proceedings.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
ON
ARTICLE X IS FIN
Atty SHAPED
and A D 0P 7 E D
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON. March Is - By a
yote of Sc to "a the Senate adopted
today the Lodge substitute to the res
ervation on Article X; then voted for
the substituting the Lodge substitute
for original Lodge reservation on that
article. Upon this latter question the
vote wos 56 to 26.
The Lodge substitute now goes into
the resolution of ratification of tbs
treaty, in place of the original reserva
tion.
AS now framed and adopted the res
srvation provides that the United
States assumes no obligation to pre-
serve the territorial integrity or poll.
teal independence of any other country
by employment of It's military and
naval forces unless Congress so au-
thorizes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
JOY RIDER IN HOOK

Last night there was arrested and
lodged in the city Jail one A. L.
Sandoval, accused of making away with
a car belonging to Mrs. Gonzalez of
Arroyo Boulevard. Several days aga
The, car was taken from the premises
of Mrs. Gonzalez in the night time
\ day or two later the lady saw
sandoval joy riding in her car in No
gales, Sonora. Yesterday evening he
showed on this side of the line, was
seen by the owner of the stolen car
who caused his apprehension.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
DEATH OF PROFESSOR sERvIN

Many friends and admirers of Prof.
Jose Servin, of Tucson, a well known
instructor in vocal music, who was ar
ranging to open studio in Nogales
died in the first named city at 3
% 'clock yesterday morning.
b. Professor Servin had come to No
gales Friday evening of last week, and
Saturday he was in conference with 4
rumber of those who had engaged tc
take instruction, testing their voices
arranging details of his proposed
studio, etc. Saturday afternoon the
gentleman was taken very i'll, and he
fastened to return to his home in Tue
son, Sunday an operation was perform
ed; but it failed of the result an
ticipated; and he passed away.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
ENlARC|NC 7 H E
EPHRAIM BUILDING
ON MORLEY AVE.

Back Of the Ephraim building, 313
"nd 31o MorIey Avenue, the quarters
occupied by the White House store of
Block Brothers, and the furniture
store of Mr.. E. M. Rails, there is in
curse of construction an extensive ad.
cition to the building, which will give
zach establishment greatly increased
floor space and much needed room for
expansion.
TO each store there is being added
l large area 22x42 feet in dimensions
%ith an L on the back end of the pre-.
nises Occupied by Mr.. Rails that is
hat is about 25x15. From the mead of
Nelson Avenue there opens a getaway
..jving access to stall area that can
ne used for packing and unpackinp
merchandise, ande introducing it at
the back of each establishment, that
viii be of great advantage
The fronts of each store are to be
"emodelled also, putting modern dis
lay, windows, ten feet in depth; the
facade is in course of elevation some
1--WE feet, and over all will be raised
a new, Barret Specification Roof, that
vill be one of the finest and most
substantial bits of roof construction
: n Arizona.
When all is completed and finished
Block Brothers will add very greatly
70 their already large and elegant
sock of goods in the White House and
Mr.. Rails will put in also larger and
more varied stock Of furniture. And
moreover, Mr.. Rails mas ordered an
outfit of the latest and most efficient
furniture modelling machinery, which
viii be installed in the L mentioned al
the back end of his premises, which will
be modern and up to date furniture
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
Wokingmen Strike Against Reactonay Government. And
1ieup Railways, With Other Industries General Belief
That Revolutionary Government VIII Be Short Lived.
Disorders Reported With Street Fighting And Loss
Of Life
Omitted Press Service)

BERLIN, March 15-Repo1ts re.
ceived here indicate that Germany
is divided in allegiance to the new
rsactionary revolutionary. govern
krent and the old republican govern
ment Of President Ebert According
20 latest advices South German states
have not accepted the new revolution.
In many quarters there is fear that
Germany is at the beginning of grave
civil war.
Dispatches from Eschen report seri
Gus disturbances in that city, with 80
persons killed and more than 80 wound.
ed while hundreds OF stores were loot
cd
Another report in circulation states
that Doctor Won Kapp, dictator Of the
new reactionary government is ready
to resign; and will charge coalition
of parties TO form new revolutionary
government.
The general strike called Saturday
was largely effective today; trains had
stopped running, water supply was cut
IF in many districts, restaurants were
losed, and suffering vas beginning to
be acute.
In some quarters there was dis.
position to believe the revolution will
| c short lived. Effectiveness of the
general strike is believed to show that
Kapp has not the support of a ma
Jority of the people.
Reports are conflicting of the where
abouts of the deposed president, Ebert
and his minister of defence Noske In
some quarters it is said Noske is rails.
ing force cooperate against the rev.
olution. W.
Decision Of the railway workers to
JON the general strike came after Won
Kapp had refused to accede to the
unions ultimatum that he resign. The
Union of aerial employees in reported to
have announced that they will join the
railway workers
Other reports state that the governor
of East Prussia has issued a manifesto
recognizing the revolutionary govern
-ncnt as defacto and it is said that
some of the South German states had
gone over to the revolutionists.
Won Kapp has issued statement de.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-16
MRS. STANLEY YOUNG INJURED

Information from San Rafael re-
ceived at Nogales yesterday, conveyed
the intelligence that Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Stanley Young. lof Ca
mile, was injured very severely by a
horse she was riding stumbling, falling
With the lady, and rolling over upon
her.
Mrs. Young had gone from her
home at Camille over into the San
Rafael Valley, on an errand; and she
was en- route to the home of Mr..
Howard Keener, a couple of miles
west from San Rafael school house.
IT was in the vicinity of the school
house that the accident occurred.
Mr.. r. N. Keaton fixed cot upon
his auto-truck and upon that Mrs.
Young was conveyed to her home in
Camille; and a surgeon summoned
from Fort Huachuca.
1t is reported that the shoulder
bones of the lady were crushed but
the informant of "The Oasis" Mr..
Keaton, i'd not know whether there
were any onther inJnftes.