davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
ON ono STATES TRAIL
sub Iaifback Obcys BcIated Call to
 Join Eleven at Pasadena

Columbus, Ohio, Dee. s0.--Some- where west of Columbus. the twenty fourth member of Ohio State Uni vcrsity's western confcrenGe football cham pions ts speeding toward Pasa- dcna. Cal. He is Thurlaw Wilder. half hack. full of hope that he will he given an opportunity 10 play in the New Ycur's game.
 Buckeye officials thought they would not need Wilder in the game and left himN behind when the special special left columbus yesterday. Be fore tho train reached Chicago. how ever. Coach wilce changed his mind. \ telegram from the special directed Wilder to catch the next train for Chicago. He did.
 University officials figured that Will der would have twenty minutes in Chicago to catch the special. if he 2ES&3rRE tbGEG- QQ acleduIc. HcAxr-a1sDr..
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
NAVY VETERANS TO HELP
Stars of other Wears to Coach in
 Basketball. Fencing and Basketball

Annapolis. Md. Dec. 2O.-Severs stars of recent years in different lines of sport are to be used as assista mt coaches at the Naval Academy, the system having proved valuable in football. Ensign Derringcr. the center of the 1919 basketball team, is helping in that sport. and Ensign Callahan
 captain or the fencing team of the same year, is taking charge of the squad in that line. It is also expected that Ensign Miner will help the base ball squad this spring. He was short - stop and captain of the nine last year, which defeated West Point and won all of its games but one. .
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
NUTMEGS WIN EASILY
 FROM ALL-MERIDEN
LocnI~ scorr i3 Points at Hanover Park-ThompSon and ConIcy Regis ter Tallic~.

The Nutmcgs football eleven de- feated the All-Meriden team at Han over Park yesterday afternoon. 13 to 0. There was only a fair sized crowd on hand to witness the fray, the great CT part of the gathering being Nut mcgs rooters. Both of tho scores for the Nutmcgs were due to pretty for ward passes. Neville to Thompson and Conlcy. Thompson registered the first tally in the opening quarter. The work Of Neville. Kopiuwitz, conley. O'Neil, Hagcarty and Thumpson for tho locals was high class. Grossman starred for the Silver City eleven.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
CAVANAUGH TALKS
|n Football Coach Makes First
 pile uttcrancc Regarding yaic's Tn Down of Boston Coiicgc.

kton. Dec. s0.--varsity football
 I by women was suggested as ! in few years by Major Frank coach of the Boston ke eleven, at p dinner of tho |rban High school league last "women have shown they can |f he said. "and | should not be |iscd if. in five years. they were tion for varsity fooball in the |rn'A college
 bach CavanauRh said he stood "in ! Unfortunate position Of the rough. )n coach of tho rough, tough foot team. which is forcing tho big |ges to overlook it and so West Or |h for games. It was the coach 's public statement that might be |trued aA reference to the omis-
 of Boston college from tho Yale .fule for next year.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
} SHOP FIVE |SE FAST BATTLE
Quintet Captures CiYer-
 Ganle-MaChiniStS Win

~ of the greatest basketball
 played on q local court in
 oonS, the Corbin. five champ-
 he Industrial league, dewncd
 Marlgold'a speedy stanley
 Lcvel quintet Saturday night
 tate Armory. The flnal result
 70 2i. the victory coming to smnkera nfter five minutes of
 play. Although the Seismo-
 uAt. it may be said that they trter playing fine basketball. Elm street boys been able to 3kets from tho foul lirc the Vnuld have been different. several free tries. Iltl-
 managed to cage four foul trailing along until about Anutes before the close of the Ihc iHmographs managed hy work to tie the score at 70 kSith one minute loft to play Elm street boys two points to ). Chief Larson dropped n long kket and the count tied again. Dick Dillon. just before the blew. called q personal foul on knaakera. strange to say. Lar |U Is usually accurate. missed |en. and the crowd howled. In |rtime period tho champions N to pile up five points. Lar ahc chief performer for the and Wilson was also good at rtr tho losers. Captain kildut. Nhd and waithcrs did the best
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
FARM FOR TIGERS
Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit American to send Rockies to New Haven
 Eastern League Club.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 20.-Man- ager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Ameri- cans today signed an agreement with George Weiss. owner of the New Ha- ven nine, for New Haven to become a Detroit farm for next season. Cobb purchased a small interest in the New Haven Eastern League team, of which Chief Bender is manager and cap tain.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
FOR VERMONT

htiineton, vt., Dec. 20.--rho Uni- lty of Vermont football schedule next season made public today Es . game with Yale on October ' Ie schedule follows: Sept 2i open: |. fYalc nt New Haven: S Con Iicuts AgRies at BurlinEtoni IS
 at Medford: g2 New Hampshire
 Arlington: go Massachusetts Az
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
|I.caeuc Iea,Iers Lo-c

Now Britain Machine company kunE a surprise in the opening rhen the Tommy Reynolds
 Miller sharpshooting duo. hn baskets. resulting in n q cfory over the Stanley worke Inc league lenders were out In every department of the nd Bayiock. who appeared in Britain Machine company uni- ayed a game at guard that Dt Do improved on. The former 3hooI stnr took care of the Works with the result that the 5<era registered only nFe field uring the fray. Ir 42 point scored by the win nynotda accounted for six Held hd Miller scored nine hy the |nute and i've from the foul ktc Avery and Jimmy Maher. |omo of the prettiest shots of |ning.
 )incnps;
 |n stanley Rule & Level |4 tAul tsss ss hhV"t Left Forward & &.s...ss.ss .sss.ss kiluuH Right Forward .t............ F.. walthers Center ......s..,..... IIildebrand Left Guard ......t... Johnson. Murphy
 Right Guard k Corbln's 2T. Stanley Rule & A: baskets from the floor. Cos |ePaui 1. RestelIi 2, Morgan |. 2, Howe :. Kilduff |. Hide a from fouls. Larson 2, Hide a referee. Dick Dillon. Britain Machine Stanley wo | Machine Stanley owrks Ids ..t......a... W. walthers
 Left Forward James Pelletier ................ E'redcrickson
 Right Forward
 Grobstein ss.sst.ss ssssssssss AnueFsoh
 Center
 Grobstein '......s.....r.s.... Schroeder
 Left Guard 'k ............ John Pelleticr
 Right Guard 'el New Britain Machine 4t. N Works IS: baskets from floor. Al. NN4Itz.. a Ng.k..s Au..s..
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
GAME OFF

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 20.-Direetor of Athletics Luehring of the University or Nebraska announced today that the game tentatively scheduled for Thanksgiving day at Lincoln with
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
..Y" QUINTET OVERWHELMED.
Co. M. Team Of Torrington Hands
 Local n 47 to 10 Beating.

The Y. M. C. A. basketball team went down to defeat Saturday night at Torrington, when the Co. M. quintet of that place scored u 47 to 10 victory. The Y. team was outclassed, and in the second half second string men were used in the Co. M. lineup.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20

score: Company VI VI. New Britain 10: goals from floor. Oberdick :. Clark 2, stulI !. NJ. Rubino 2. l.. Ru- bino 6, schmidt. Ellison 2. walthcr. Ginsberg: goals from fouls. Kruser: referee. Tetlow; time of halves. 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20

Score: Mohawk Juniors 14. Tigers Juniors 0; touchdowns. Nahm, Ritola' goals Novack 2 umpire, Downes: referee. Inkler: linesmen, Madden and Borkowski. v.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
HARTFoRD BowLERs HERE.

New Britain and Hartford will clash on the alleys again tomorrow night. went down to defeat Saturday night at fame and coin at Rogers Recreation
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
uponpkt

NpOHpNI- sVt Company M New Britain Pullin. Oberdick Ellison
 Left Forward. J. Dubino, Clark Schmidt. HeEstrom
 Right Forward. stull. Marvin Walther Center. Strickland, M. Rubino schade
 Left Guard. Kruser.. F.. Rubino Q. .... Ginsberg.
 Right Guard.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20

Right Guard tei New Britain Machine 41. k Works IS: baskets from floor. Ids (. Miller 2. Maher ., Avery
 waithers 2, Anderson 2. Grob- 1. from fouls Miller 6. walthers eree. Dick Dillon
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
MOHAWK JUNIORS WIN
 FROM TIGERS ELEVEN
YalIm and Ritola Cross Bell City Teams Goal Line for Touchdowns.

The Mohawks Juniors journeyed to Bristol yesterday afternoon, and de- feated the Tigers Juniors of that place, 14 to 0. The game was one of the hardest Of the season for the locals. Twice during the contest the Bell City eleven rushed the ball to the 10-yard line. but the Mohawk defense stiffened, and the home team was unable to score. The first score for the Mohawk team came in the second quarter when Yahm. star quarterback. ran B yards for a touchdown. The second touch- down was the result of pretty for ward pass Yahm 10 Ritola. Novack kicked the goals. The lineup:
 Mohawks. Tigers. Wajko ....... Thompson
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20

Left End BoSCO ........ Andrews
 Lei. Guard Burns ......S .......- Alderman
 Left Tackle Larson ................ Anderson
 Center Lance ........-. Ireen
 Righ: Guard BCpDcr hiOSS
 Righ: Tackle lonkewicz BallS
 Right End Aahm ..-......... ENeIS
 Quarterback Ritola Gallowsky
 Left Halfback Novack ................ Usher Right Halfback Chancey .... Sander
 EullbacE
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
League Standing

The standing of the teams is as fol
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

Considered a nuisance forty years ago, today
the Salvation Army is a necessity.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
TO STUDY A BUSINESS MANS
LAW COURSE HERE IN
CREENW0On

Our good friend, G. T. Howerton
formerly with A. and M. College in
Division of Business Administration
is organizing here in Greenwood ,
limited class of men and women am
bilious to study Business Administra-
ton beginning with a Business Law
Course, which is to be given by cor
respondence but under the supervis-
ion of the local director. These study
groups are being organized in every
city of the South by! Mr.. Howerton
and his assistants. Hh comes here
from Jackson where NE organized a
club of two dozen. If you are ambi-
tious for better business education,
want to improve your personal pow
ers by a college course, or desire to
prepare for bar examination in Missis-
sippi see Mr.. Howerton at Kitchel
Hotel.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

We are not arguing on behalf of newspapers.
They can take care of themselves or quit the job.
If they do not assert their independence and their
right to advance advertising rates and subscrip-
ton prices that yield a fair profit for the work
involved, they are not entitled to success. Their
duty is to demand a due recognition by their SUBJ
scribers of their Importance and the value of the
services rendered. This might jar some advertis-
ers and some subscribers, both of whom at times
think that they are conferreing a great favor upon
newspapers when they subscribe or advertise,
when, as a matter of fact, they are getting far
more than they ever paid for.
The preacher and teacher, however, are in
a different class. They cannot act with the same
independence as newspapers. They must look to
the community for a due recognition of the value
of their services, and a community which does not
take the lead in paying adequate salaries to teach
ers and preachers is not entitled to see its children
grow into honest, moral, outstanding, successful
men and women. 1t is hard on the children, DIES.
~perately hard for such a fate to befall them, but
the parents who kick against high pay for preach
ers and teachers deserve to see their children fai
in fe.-Manufacturers Record.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
INTERESTS.

1t was the Apostle Paul who announced the
great truth that we are all bound up in one COM
mon interest, and that truth is as applicable to-
day as it was 1000 years ago. ,
In a community each one of us has his place
and his part to play, and unless we hold down we'll
that place and play we'll that part something is
going amiss. Every cog in a machine has it's func-
ton to perform, and every citizen, great or small,
has his duty to do.
In that wonderful story of Rudyard Kipling's,
'"The Ship That Found Herself" the author brings
out this point very strongly, and emphasizes the
fact that only in united action can the best results
be obtained. That is the full meaning of the word
"co-operation." The community interest is bound
up in the individual and the individual in the COM
munity.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
Notice To Merchants

The Legislature passed a number
of new Privilege Laws at the recent
session, which will go into effect May
1st, 1920.
One of the Laws passed is a Priv
ilege tax of $500 on Imitation Cider,
near Cider, Mexican Hot, or drinks
commonly known and sold as Cider.
1 would suggest that you post your
selves on the new Privilege Laws.
w. S. VARDAMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

The Southern, as usual, has been from two to
ten hours late this week. This railroad misses
more passengers when it is on time than it does
when it is late, for the people never expect it to
be on time.-Sunflower Tocsin.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The Commonwealth will be
gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
Wanamaker-C Cleveland
Planting Seed
For Sale
Apply to w. NJ. PETEET.

MORE HOUSES ARE NEEDED.
W. can't expect Greenwood to grow
more houses are built to rent
to people who are DESTROYS of locat-
and making their homes here. It's up
to our public-spirited citizens to OR
ganize a house-building corporation
to provide a lot of desirable cottages
to take care of the situation. The
question is, what are they going to do
about it?
ThiS L. STIIDERAkE E wear
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

This is STUDEBAKER year
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

Better conserve your money. The rumbllngs
among banks and the extreme difficulty of get
ting money on any kind of security makes a fell
low think a financial panic is not far off. Prac-
tice stringent economy and save your cash.-Sun-
flower TOcsin.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

The legislature fixed a $500 license on ali men
who in any way sell stocks. This is to curb the
get rich quick schemes that are flooding the state
at present.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

The growth of Laurel, Miss, in the ten-year
period was splendid. Laurel increased 81 per cent
and now has a population of 1907.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

An Atlantic City man is suing another for a
secret formula for extracting wool from mixed
cloth. 1t : is some formula if it can extract wool
from the average "all WOOL suit.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

The Salvation Army will not rest on its past
reputation, but will repeat the deeds of the past.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

"The aggregate service of the Salvation Army
cannot be measured in dollars and cents"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28
Let StOner & Co. do your
heavy transferring. Phone 744
This is ~STUDEBAKER year
C. o A L
Summer Prices

Summer Prices
April LIST to August LIST, we
will make very attractive induce
ments to you to fill your coal
bins during these months. ASK
us about it. StOner & Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

The secret of the Salvation Army's success
with the troops in France-they were ready.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-28

"Charity is more crushing than hard luck.
The Salvation Army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-23
WESTERN REGION
IS PROSPEROUS
COUNTRY BETWEEN MISSOURI
AND BLACK HILLS BREAKS
CROP RECORDS.

Pierre, Aug. ga trip through
the western part of the state and into
the Black Hills shows quite a differ
ent crop condition than that of a
year ago.
The corn between Pierre and Rap
id City shows that a good crop can
be expected and the alfalfa fields are
dotted with stacks of the first cut
ting, and the second cutting practi-
cally is ready to put into the stack
unless the farmer desires to allow it
to ripen for a seed crop.
Thousands of tons of prairie hay
is being stacked all along the line,
and there will be an abundance of
feed for the winter, something which
they lacked materially last year.
In the Black Hills the farming op-
erations are mostly confined to the
raising of oats, alfalfa and timothy
hay, with heavy crop of all these
crops being harvested.
The Black Hills are getting heav-
ier tourist traffic than for any for
mer year, every tourist of one year
coming the next and being a booster
for sending out his acquaintance the
next year, and this, with the auto
traffic which covers the whole coun-
try fills every Black Hills town with
tourists.
All the main trails are lined with
camping outfits of those who travel
regardless of hotel accommodations
and carry their own outfits to stop
at any place which attracts them and
stay as long as they desire before
moving on to new scenes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-23

cars westbound hrs ,ery materially
increased. On July 81, 900 empties
were sent through the Chicago gate
way for the'west and northwest. This
daily movement had been gradually
increased until on the sixth of Au-
gust, 1900 cars were sent to the
western lines.
The western representatives were
assured that it would be the policy
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to continue this increased move
ment of empty box cars westbound
until full 100 per cent of ownership
was reached on the initial grain car
rying lines, and that every effort
would be made to maintain that per
centsge during the period of heav-
lest grain shipments.
If this program is carried out, and
we secure an equitable local distri-
button, it would appear that the rail-
roads operating in South Dakota
should be able to handle this years
crop without unreasonable delay, al
though it is quite clear that there
will be some inconvenience and hard
ship suffered on account of shortage
of equipment.
The situation, although not alarm
ing, is still very serious, and if the
crop is to be handled in season there
must necessarily be the greatest CO.
operation between the carriers and
the shippers, and a continued in
crease in the efficiency of those en-
gagged in transportation.
In this connection, the state rail-
road commission suggests that the
shippers can greatly relieve the stress
by maximum loading and prompt
billing, and by efficiently co-operat-
ing all cars. If, after billing, cars are
not moved promptly, or if orders for
cars are not promptly filled, the fail
ure of the carriers in such respects
should be called to the attention of
the railroad commission, so that ey-
cry effort may be made to secure
cars for loading, and to expedite the
movement when loaded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-23
THE BIG ROUNDUP
IS ON THIS WEEK
CITY RAPIDLY FILLING UP WITH
TALENT FOR THE SPORTS
EVENT.

One would think that a whole
train direct from the sage brush and
cactus country had been unloaded in
Madison this morning to see the big
Stetsons and bright colored shirts
that are on the streets today, and old
Madison is rapidly beginning to take
on the dimensions of typical COW
camp. If any one in this vicinity
have had any doubts as to the class
of cowboys and cowgirls that will
compete at the first annual Madison
round up they should have been
around the Milwaukee station yester-
day and today and looked over the
arrivals from the big west country.
Among a few of those who blew
in this morning and are now regis
tered around the city at the differ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-23
BANDITS GET :.
100000 BAG
MAIL TAKEN FROM DEPOT PLAT
FORM IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Mail said by
postal inspectors here to amount to
100000 was taken from the Illi
nois Central station platform at
111th st. by two auto bandits. Po-
lice and postal authorities joined in
pursuit of the men. The mail was
supposed to have been directed to
large concerns nearby.
The mail sack, which postoffice Of
ficials declared contained 100000
in currency for band in West Pull
man, ILL.,, was dropped frop an Illi-
nois Central train into a chute at the
other end of which bank messen-
ger waited. AS the sack reached the
end of the chute two men jumped
from an automobile grabbed the
sack and rode away.
The 111th street station is in West
Pullman. The money was shipped
from the postoffice there.
According to d. r. Bryant, cash
| ier of the bank, there may have been
more than 100000 in the sack. He
said he was checking up on it.
Bryant declared the bank received
a registered mail sack every other
afternoon from Chicago. He be-
| lieved this was known to the robbers.
1t was customary for Leo Wilgus,
13, employed by the bank to take
the money from the chute. Wilgus
was removing the mail sack 20 a
pushcart when an alderly dressed
man approached and offered to help
him.
The man bent over, and lifting the
sack, tossed it into an automobile
| which had a man at the wheel and
then jumped in himself. Before Will.
gus could raise an alarm the car had
disappeared.
According to an official of the
Merchants Loan & Trust Company
the money consisted of an even 500,
900, done up in five packages. Forty
thousand, he said, was in 20s, 35 il
los, Is in fives and 10 in ones.
The money was to have been uset
to make up the payroll of the Pull
man company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-23

ent camps" are Tommie Kirnan, of
Texts, and Tommie is the undisputed
worlds champion trick and fancy rid
er; Chester Byers, champion of the
world in trick and fancy roping; Jim
Massie, undefeated bulldogger;
Miss Mamie Francis, champion lady
rifle shot; Joe Hetzer and Tommy
Douglas, famous cowboy clowns; Cal
ifornia Frank and his famous jump
ing horse "Ghent" Oklahoma Cur
ley, champion bronc rider of many
contests, and a string of the very best
tops in the contest game, including
Ray Kane, Hippy Burmeister, John
ME Judd, Johnnie Mullins, Hugh
Strickland. Norman Mason, Yakima
Norman Cowan, Charlie Johnson,
Johnnie Maggart, Paddy Ryan, How
ard Tygman, Bobby Askins, Ed. Her
rian, Mike Hastings, Kenneth Hayes,
and among the champion lady bronc
and trick riders who arrived today
are Kitty Canutt, Rose Smith, Fox
Hastings, Princess Mohawk, Bea Kir-
nan RENE Hafley, and many others
who are in town, but we have falled
to get their names to date.
To quote Mr.. Bangs, in a conver-
sation with the reporter this morn
ing: boy howdy, but We'll sure
have some contest, and l want to tell
you that ! never in my life directed
| a contest where there was better
bunch of top hands, and world
champions than are in Madison now
awaiting the first event of the con-
| test Thursday afternoon"
Work on the new grandstands and
bleachers is being pushed to capacity
Contractor Bachmayer having large
| force of men on the job this morn
ing, and promises to have every
stick" in place by Tuesday night