davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Colorado Aggies
 Have Big Task In
 Defeating Denver

DENVER, Nov. 25-The Colorado Agricultural college today clinched the championship of the Rocky Mountain conference by defeating the University of Denver in a spectacula rgame, 14 to 0. The Aggies scored two touch downs in the final period.
 The Denver team. outweighed con- siderably, upset the dope of an easy vic tory, for the Farmers through three gruelling periods of play in which they gained more ground from scrimmage than the champions. Worn out at this stage by the incessant pounding of their heavier opponents and reinforcement brought against them fin the person of Fred Hartshorne. star halfback, the last period eventually turned the tide.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

The Reds put the wran in wrangel.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

Tn the final 10 minutes of play. Gib- son of Denver university was forced to put from his yard line. The kick was blocked in two plays, featuring spectacular line plunging by Hart shorne, the latter carrying the ball over the goal line. Ratekin kicked goal.
 A few minutes later Duane Hart shorne, older brother of Fred. picked up a tumble and ran 40/yards for a touchdown.
 Gibson, Mitchell and Williams starred in the Denver baclkfield. McCauley, quarterback, was forced from the game from injuries in the third period, but his position was ably filled by Sul- livan.
 Following the contest Aggie students formed a parade and demonstration through the Downtown streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
B|G RED TEAM BEATS CORNELL IN B|G GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Battling in a sea of mud. the University of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell today, 2s to O. A drenching rain prevailed throughout the game but failed to drive the crowd of approximately 0.000 from the stands.
 Cornell was able to advance the ball past mid-field into Philadelphia's ter ritory but once during the entire game and presented @ ragged defensive. The Red and Blue line was impregnable and succeeded in blocking three Cor nell kicks.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
Missouri Defeats
 Ancient Rival In
 Annual Grid Tilt

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Missouri State humbled the University of Kan sas, 16 to 2, today and became the runners-up in the Missouri Valley con ference race.
 The Kansas line was unable to with stand the assault of the Tiger back field, Lincoln, Fu1bright and Lewis
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
AccIEs WIN KICKING DUEL

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25.-The Utah Aggies downed the University of Utah here today 9 to 8, in a hard fought battle. All of the points were made from field goals, Captain Clyde Morley kicking three from placement. A tumble in the third quarter paved the way for the winning goal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

While our foreign trade is not yet developed to use it, the tonnage ca pacity of our merchant fleet is suffiz cient to handle the entire export and import business of this country. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
PHOENIX AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
Roads Bulletin

Phoenix to Coast both and shape Rough in spots Black 1o road through fin superior good Phoenix of in shape.
 River crossing at Sacaton one-haf mile east of Farmers station.
 Roads in Apache county roads and mountain still unsafe
 East of Flagstaff there is considerable The road south attempted  Ash Fork Needles
 
 the roads safe Washes Holbrook showow, the in good shape although in places Roads Gna them and should n shortly
  extent also Graham county experienced considerable
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
,oing through for heavy gains.

going through for heavy gains.
 Missouri also presented a defense that was almost impregnable, repeat edly throwing the enemy back for losses on attempted line plunges. This forced Kansas to depend almost en- tfrely on an aerial attack, the yardage gained being generally small.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
cENTRE sWAMPs KY. RIVALS

DANvnLE, Ky, Nov. 25.-Sweep- ing away every obstacle the football eleven of Centre college, Danville, Ky, piled up a 103 to win today over Georgetown college, a Kentucky rival. The praying colonels" again demon strated their wonderful aerial attack and mixed 1t with line plunges at will.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
uNsEEMLY TEMPER

A taxi driver who knocked a man down in dnrechurch street has sum moned him for using abusive language. It seems a pity that pedestrians cannot be knocked down without showing their temper like this-Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26
NorRE DAME WINS AGAIN

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 25.- Outplaying the Michigan Aggies in ev- cry department of the game, Notre Dame's football eleven added another victory to its string today, 25 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

If epidemics follow the styles; you may look for an outbreak of knee monia this winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

A typhoon of titters, a gale of gig gies, a hurricane of ha-has, in "The Slim Princess" with Mabel Normand, at Mauk's Columbia, Sunday.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-26

Old floors made Hke new. Phone Bo5s. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
Emblem Of Ireland.

The clover or shamrock Is best
known by the fact that 1t Is the
national emblem OF ireland. The
story regarding this goes back to
St. Patrick. One day he was
preaching and was explaining the
doctrine Of the Trinity to an au-
dience who found 1t difficult to
understand. One Of the chiefs ask
ed, How can there be three in
one?" St. Patrick picked a Glove.
leaf, showed 1t 10 them and said,
Behold in this trifoliate Leaf, how
three persons in the Godhead can
exist and still be one" This ex-
ample was SO familiar and 50 con-
yincing that the chief and his clan
we're converted to Christianity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
Sis NJ 4 S ZITg CHEN

llCopYEight, lsie, q. "a ~

!. Parsley.
Melt butter. Add onions and pep,
per minced. Cook until tender.
Add to riee With nuts. Wash To-
matoes and cut In halves. Scoop
out pulp and add to rice mixture:
Rpb tonSto shells with salt FIJI
tomatoes with rice. Put remain.
ing rice IN q b1ttered casserole.
Make nests Tor tomatoes. Cover
and set In 4 pan Of hot water. Bake
IN q hot oven for As minutes. Re
move from casserole to q large
chop plate and pour over While
sauce. Garnish WIKI sprlgs Of
parsley. Or The loaf may be served
from the casserole and the white
sauce served from gravy dish.
RASPBERRY CREAM.
2 cups raspberry pulp and
juice.
l cup sugar.
2 cups milk.
/ cup whipping cream.
2 eggs (yolks).
2 tablespoons gelatin.
IL CUP cold water.
Beat FOLKS Of eggs with table.
s,oonflis Of sugar. Scaid mix al,G
add slowly to !irst mixture, Add
Is teaspoon salt and cook 10 dou.
bic boiler till Il coats spoon, ADA
gelatin dissolved in cold water. Let
cool and add sweetened raspberry
juice and pulp. When i begins 70
stisfer fold In cream whipped stin.
Turn into a mold to chill.
OF one thing the cook Is sure
there's no accounting for tastes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

that the clover was one Q! the
tayorite plants Of the fairies and
that wherever they stepped, a
four leaved clover grew.
| As the tretoll is an emblem Of
trinity, clover is used in eecora;;
| ton for Trinity Sunday. 1t has al
$50 been widely used IN eccleslas-
tical architecture,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29


When canning fruit OF making
Jelly never leave the spoon IN ne
preserving kettle Wills cooking me
TINT.
the heat Is attracted to the spoon
and boiling Is retarded.
Also an acid fruit IS gwen an IN
pleasant taste II q MEAL spoon Is
allowed 10 remain IN II.
A wooden spoon Is the best %
use when canning. A porcelain
utonsil Is very OPT to be nicted,
leaving the metal exposed.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast = Fresh apricots-
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee.
Luncleon-Apple fritless, brown
sugar syrup. toasted CRACKERS
Camembest cheese, tea,
Dinner-Jeilied tomato boptlion,
r.ce Leaf, fruit salad, raspberry
cream, sponge cake, coffee.
ny Own Recipes.
The apples used IN apple tritters
should be the kind that cook very
quickly. Chop the apples finely
and II very tart, sugar Is sometimes
sprilkleG over them Us they are
chopped This tine Of year hfoTn
spgas syrup is preferable to real
maple syrup.
RICE LOAF.
2 cups cooked rice.
2 meiinn.siEed onions.
/ green pepper.
/ cup chopped nuts.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tomatoes.
2 cups white sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
By CORA MOORE,

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, July 29.--NOt all
the new bathing costumes are de-
mure. Although there is. on the
whole. q prevailing air Of unusual
dignity about them, there are oc-
caslonal striking effects to add 10
the gaiety Of the beach crowds.
Many Of the new sunshadeS es-
pecial!y are unique. ITent-shaDed,
oblung, square and triangular ones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

ers. Then from underneath the
turf radiate long. graceful tcath:
ers that overreach the edge and
curl around II.
It is.as fascinating as it Is dit
ferent," ard a fitting accompali-
ment to the comfortable-look
cape Of tan and white wool in
block pattern. The cape is trim
med with fringe and tasseis OF
brown wool with the edges button
iholsd also in brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

vie with the usual japanese end
pagoda styles. After that there ars
weird methods Of decoration.
Feathers are playing an important
role in feminine belongings jus'
as they did in less civilized days
Here is . beach parasol Of apricot
silk which a Paramount-Arteraft
star is carrying. is an interesting
example.
From the center Of tufted WOO
sprout q few short, pheasant feath'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

In December. 1910. the produe-
ton Of the coal mines in Belgium
vas "a percent Of what it ives in
1919, although labor employed
amounted to lO4 per cent o. the
rye-war figure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

= know us about Tom, so yut
light as well tess up. Old mar
ss set as ever, l suppose"
eworseii"
..l'd elope. kid. II were you"
.oh i'm SO glad to hear you
ay that, hecause-because we've
eelf thinking about It"
ahead and do 1t. I'll help
d .dear!' exclaimed Rather.
be, inipulsiyely k:ssins HIN.
:For the love Of Nike, don't eat
& upim be begged, ducklng.
IL shall be next Tuesday. then,
ecanse that's my birthday"
sSure thing"
tom says it's best for me to
% out about ! o'clock Tuesday
forming. He'll be waiting for me
ith his, car. Then vel ride I'M.
daylight and get married at
1me little wayside village"
That's the idea! III stay or
sck and keep an eye on the old
ans room, and il he stops snor-
& III give you the signal"
Monday came and with suppress.
excitement Katherine ,packed
q suitcase and made her last
operations. Punctually at
slock the next morning she slip
d ont Of the house and sped to
. corner where Tom and the
! were waiting for her. In an
her minute they were on their
81 spinning over smooth roads
d rough roads, totally uncon-
Gus OF anything but that they
re en- route for matrimony.
6deniv Katherine gripped his
d and sat as If petrified.
What's the matter" be asked.
Didn't you hear fathers car:
heard It blow"
Great Scott! No." he answer.
letting out a notch or two. :
There Il Is again. and / know
Is dads horn"
! heard It that time, but it's a
q way of. Wen turn down the
I crossroads We come to-"
oh. do be quick" she begged.
hey went faily flying along the
but from the sound Of the
p. The car behind was catching
Suddenly they came to a rail-
! crossing and the gates were
30 whit" he exclaimed, at
be several minutes before we
across, and there goes that
ped HON again. Jump out,
!erine, and get behind that lit
building. ! can handle him
o. alone"
the girl slipped out Of sight
other car came to a standstill,
Tom squared his shoulders and
d ct the occupant.
GOD night" calculated the
ng driver, " ! thought / never
Z catch you. Where's my Sis
She left her suitcase, and l
sht II along. and since I'm
don't you need a best man
desmaM or something?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
: FAIRY TALE TELLER.

Carrie Chapman Gait said
aebate on divorce:
o many marriages are like
q young Mrs, LushIngton.
Mrs. Lushington tossed to
o one night the clock struck
and the voice Of a little
came plaintively from a crib.
ANIMAL It said.
d, love-
ANNA, ] can't sleep. Won,
ease tell me q fairy story,
dear?'
my love- said Mrs. Lush
Hour father will soon be
and he Will tell Us both
Ht,oit Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

"Why-don't you believe In a
wonan's party?" asked the young.
or girl with composure Of crc
whose opinions are based on preju.
dice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

A new industry has been intro
duced in Milan, 1laly. it consists
In the manufacture Of collar, cuff.
rlgaret and other boxes. CARPETS
purses. furniture coverings aud a
variety Of other things from waste
leather Cuttings, which have here
toiore been useless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
Every FIou'ef
Has a Story
AuB Our,
THE GLOVER.

TIE sweet-scented clover says
az PROMISE" in the language Of
flowers. The name is derived from
the Celtic word claya, meaning
club. The Druids regarded 1t as a
sacred flower and reverenced II as
they did the mistletoe.
Prosperity and Safety.
There are many superstit!ons
about the tour-leaved clover. II
a maiden puts It in her shoe, she
will marry the first man she
meets. Should her lover 80 on a
! journey, the placing Of a four
leaved clover in his shoe will as
sure his safe return. An old belief
was that a farmer should gather
a handful Of clover from the four
corners Of his neighbor's field, SO
, that his cattle would thrive. To
dream Of . clover leaf portended
prosperity.
In olden times. it was believed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
N nIiFpa RoB,R2s BART0l

Tommy Thousand Logger nv ed Tngang the fairy landlord
and the twins come in while got the money for his rent B
after they got inside be invited hem TO sit down. because ne h
something 10 say before he got his money.
ats about the boards" he explained to Tngang after sy
ing but iootsools haven't cupboards keep all my
shoes In and they dreadfuiy the way he said You Just
ought ny bedroom There are shoes everywhere even have
them hanging on the gas Jet and sitting the window ss and the
mantel.pece, and the bureaus
Wiy don't you keep them In the drawers asked TnganS
He didn't wish to bother the Fairy Queen about cupbot
Just now for her in the Land Dear Knows where when car
penters we're getting paid like godshs SO he tiled TO help Tommy
10 find another way out Of his dilemma.
Drawers" exclaimed Tommy disgust "And where pray do
you suppose keep my socks? I've @ So many socks that never
can keep them sorted 1t Is andh the time 90 out with golf
stockings on Of my legs and fancy silk Of every color on
the Others And dag baskets You've no notion OF what my
Everybody was quiet at that for everybody was trying imagine
what Tommys weekly earnings would be like 1t took so much null
tiplying to count thousand times baths week. (Which
means clean clothes course) with extra additions :or parties Ey
eryone knows you can't the stockings to party that
you've been digging garden in!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

A new type Of protectio1ism
known as frontier CONTROL" has
cone into existence In Europa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
AuAAHEAp.

DID Mony's father IN.
ca1Eagain?
Nope be dared me 70.
Inc Juggler. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29
HE AILY
0RTsTORY'
Re Railroad Crossing:
3 CORONA REMINGTON.

II ~ -,
: (Cojy risht 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
KIKTHERlSE ENGEL deity
placed the cover on her ty2e-
Writef and rose from the Ia
: Sc. The man turned away from
he window.
You're making my LIE miser.
Z sbie, Katherine, by holding out this
faI. I know We we're meant for
zach other, and your fathers pref
ldiee IS childish"
II daresay' the girl replied mis-
etably; -but that doesn't make It
my the less decisive, and he says
hed rather zee me dead than mar
ned to q Broughton."
Simply because he and my DAD
were rivals, and then le!ther OF
I'm married the girl after ALL he
H6ilhed with a snort OF contempt
+ be turned TO the window again.
Goa know. Dick, i almost made
A. ut n the family when took
position In this law firm, but
siice Be felt as We did about each
other. ! couldn't see any harm IN
You were an angel 10 90 It too.'
he ms Rered warmly. 1T was our
only way Of eyer beng together"
Know It." Katherine PLAYED
q wilted rose At he. bet and
ID. for him to speak.
;: Are you going 10 lei him ruin
our liyes9 Why won't yoa elope
nth me?"
IL II comes to the worst. ven
Y iee.
An, honey. knew sou wouldn't
% back on me-" he said a mo-
Gent later as she dise1gaged her
4 lelf and patted her hair mo place.
But clippings so urdignided, "
ale said, pickering up her face.
"0h, mol" he protested. Some
d the greatest people on earth
have done Il. II ] mad the time
% look Il up | expect could fru
Chat q couple o. more Of our Pres
| iiaents have eloped.
When shall we do it-to-mor-
| Ipv,1 he Interrupted.
eh-h-h, mo-"
Wall, let's say next Tuesday.
81 ats your birthday. and then it'll
.e.se double anniversary forever"
SE3e took her silence for consent
q went on celebrating the plans
1tH at last size 100 caught the
tthustnsm and gave IN.
sAn right" he said as they
Srted. -Well play a trick on the
IA man this time"
But after reaching home and go
M to her room Katherine went
ahtns 4 panic of fright.
IL ! only had some one to con-
tide IN" she thought as she took
D last glance at herself in the mir
Eor and went down TO dinner.
Hello! What's the matter Kit
tys:, her brother asked as soon as
be caught sight OF her.
& aNSlkGf.- MIN .Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-29

in disgust. "And where, pray, do
got so many socks that | never
bali the time ! 90 out with golf
d fancy silk ones Of every color on
You've no notion Of what my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT T. N sERVlcEl
THE Greatest Fighter He Ever saw
Joe Foeler. the old sixday rider. has
Its greatest fighter. and you can't make
him believe his pick isn't right.
II say that Frank Moran is the great
est fighter I ever saw" said Joe the
other evening. There's a guy who'd
fight three wildcats and never think
az being hurt. I like heavyweights.
continued Joe. and I'm dary over
same heavyweights. I don't care
much about those big buns who go out
and take one on the kisser and then
retire. hut I'm for heavies who like the
gaT and who fight.
Look at the fight Moran put up
against Fulton You know he was
stopped by Fulton in a couple Of
rounds some time ago, but he came
right back and made that big guys
eyes stick out. didn't he? He fought
an uphill battle. but he didn't duck one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
WIFE DOING
GOOD WORK

I have been bad OF with stomach
and liver trouble and bloating for
many years. no doctors on medicine
helped ne on the advice OF my drug
gist. 7 bought a bottle Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and ] don't want to
miss a single dose. 1t has given me
more heneht than all the medicine T
have ever taken feel / am doing
good to recommend it r. others II
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from the
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
TAD'S TID-BITS

offer for a mixup That's a fighter.
Didn't he have Willard up against
the ropes and all in during the seventh
round of their hght? He took three
minutes OF FASTING and was punched all
over that ring. but at the close of the
round. his face covered with blood and
bruises he was doing the fighting.
That boy has the heart for me.
Il never saw fighter who loved to
fight as much Moran does He
keeps you boboing up and down in
your chair. There's a thrill in every
fight that Moran is in-that's why
like him.
Did I have any other favorites
Sure There's Willie Fitzgerald. Of
Brooklyn thought that he was
Jim Dandy. Very few birds could
sock harder than Willie. and his heart
was as stout as an oak tree.
"Martis McCue was another OF my
favorites. I think he was as clever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Concerning sam BerKer's Punch

When Jim Jeftries was touring the
country under the management of Har-
~ Frazee he stopped at the Albany
Hotel here for the New York show.
Sam Berger was Jim's sparring partner
and looked to be about the same size
as JEFF except for the shoulders.
One night" says Frazee, "a fellow
who was pretty well sinned up gave
Berger hard look and edged over to-
ward him. humping him as he passed.
Sam. knowing that the bird was a bit
under the weather, didn't pay much at
tention to him and walked to the ele
vator to GO upstairs. Standing by the
lift. the guy bumped Sam again. Sam
Clipped him on the chin and the stew
dropped He scrambled TO his feet
the elevator door opened and both got
in. Once again he bothered Sam and
once again Sam socked him on the
chin. The soak Topped again, but
was right up. At the sixth floor Sam
got out. The stew. leaning out OF the
elevator door, yelled as Sam went
down the hall:
Hey. Jeffries. you're q n OF
fighter. va can't knock me out. what
chance va got with Johnson"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
TELLS ABOUT A
CHRONIC TROUBLE

Nj. John o'Brien. $50 n. 18th
St, Philadelphia, writes: Il had
been troubled for years with chron-
&c constipation, until my whole
system poisoned, and suffered
with headache. languor. depression
and general impaired health.
began taking sulpherb Tablets and
got immediate relief. I am, after
many months. still regular in hab-
It's. and thaRN you, and hope they
VIII become known to thousands.
etc" II your blood is bad. tongue
coated and you are constipated,
with stomach and bowel irregular
ity. get a tube Of Sulpherb Tablets
Of your druggist right away They
are made Of sulphur. cream OF tar
tar ard herbs-so don't accept or
binary sulphur tablets adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
Had Him sized Up.

Roberts mother warned him 70 be
careful not TO offend the new bov who
had few days before moved into the
fat IN the rear. she saying: HE is a
bad fighter" Robert replied: I've
tried him already. He has more blum
in him than the real stuff"
Literature.
True literature. Ike happiness. Ia
ever 9 by-product; Il is the halt-con-
scious expression OF a man greatly en-
gagged in some other undertaking; il
is the song of one working
Grayson
Canine Characteristic.
Once IN a While you meet q man
who Is like a dog. He would rather
stand still and SILVER than to get out
and hustle and keep warm.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23

rounds with whoever is heavywe GIT
champion ~ the world the day he IS
sixty years old. He says that Billy
Muldoon is past seventy and Is stiu
going strong WIN ii not be possible
fer him at sixty 10 jab and feint
guy for four rounds2
Early TO bed and early to rise As
Bill Miner says. YOUTH is A Won
DERFUL THING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-23
JAPAN HEAVY
GOLD IMPORTER
iINTEFNA7loNAr aIws slRyIctI

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Japan IS
now one Of the heaviest importers Of
American gold
one-fourth CT the gold shipped out
Of the Z. s. since the sold embargo
was removed ten months age, went to
japan.
The total outflow OF American geld
in that time amounts TO s4'4.ooo.ooo.
the federal reserve board announced
today