davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Schoolgirls to Act as
Judges in Ringer Case

@HICAGO. Dec. IS. - Seventy
| students. including both boys
~ and girls, at Hyde Park High
School compose an investigating COM
mittee which will be asked to de-
termine the status of members of the
schools 1920 football eleven who
played a ringer" in IA game at Lans-
ing. Mich, December 4. and tied
Lansing High. to Z. according TO
the plan of II. b. Loomis. principal
at the Hyde Park school. announced
to-day.
One pupil is TO be chosen from each
OF the seventy rooms in the school.
Members OF the committee must pos
sess "a clean mind and brave
heart" Principal Loomis said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
THREE IN ROW ron COLGATE.

Spccial Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRR HERALn.
HAMILTON. N. Y, Dec. is.--The Colgate
basketball team won It's third consecutive
yictory OF the season by showing under the
last Alfred University five on the formers
home court here this evening. The score
vas 81 70 :. From the start Of the game
the Colgate team demonstrated an over
whelmlng superiority over the visitors and
points 20 Of the visitors,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
prxN RAILROAD GAMES.

BALTIMORE. Dec. is.-Pennsylvanio Rail
-. 4 ,.hletcs representing all the different
t.,-tcru divisions 81 the system VIII hold
tT,i- annual championship games az the
t.fftb regiment Armory. baltimore neNt
tli,5. ,be 100 and 220 yard cashes, $40 and
90 ,ard runs. the mile and medley rclays;
rt1ninq high and standing broad jumps, l@
.t. rsarploushlp teams OF each division IN
t..6aH indoor baseball, volley ball. box
irr ana wrestling viii compete Va elimination
MIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
STEVENS FIVE WINS.

stevens Institute basketball team
scored an easy Victory over the Wes-
Ieyau college team last night on the
Jerseyites court In Hoboken. The score
was 80 to IS. The local team led at the
end Of the first half by q TO .. Robert
son played best for Wesleyan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
ETHICAL FIVE VICTORIOUS.

The basketball team OF the Ethical
Culture School defeated the Barnard
quintet on the Barnard court by score
OF 20 10 lG yesterday. This is the first
time IN four years that the Barnard
School basketball team met defeat on
its home court II was their first defeat
In two years In winning the Ethical
five registered It's sixth consecutive vic
tory
Capt. Bregmsn opened for Ethical
with goal from foul closely followed
BY field goal by Kaufman. Barnard
was not long In following Ethicars lead,
and with brilliant passing and shooting
the teams battled through the first half.
which ended 10 TO In favor OF the
Orange and White. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE
EASY FOR FORDHAM
Maroon Five Defeats Quaker
COllegians by Score Of
Of 43 to II.

Fordham University last night scored
an easy victory over st. Josephs College
of Philadelphia In a basketball contest
in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory
The Maroon triumphed by 43 to II. The
locals outclassed the Quaker City collie
gians in all departments of the game
and had a fifteen point advantage over
the visiting team at the end of the first
half. The score at thls stage was II to g.
second string team was substituted
for Fordham in the second period and
the cubs had little trouble in outplay-
Ing their opponents. Spocker. who Gagged
six field goals for Fordham. was the
star of the contest. Mcmahon and Hoe
tor also played we'll for the Maroon.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
COLUMBIA SCORES
OVER UNION FIVE
Score Is ~ to %, Johnson
Making IL.

SCHENECTADY, Dec. 1S.-Columbia Uni
verslty's basketball team defeated Union
Colleges quintet here tonight BY score
Of q 20 %. The Blue and White led at
the end of the first half by three points
The score at this stage was 10 to 10.
Johnson. who played right forward
for the visiting collegians. accounted for
seventeen OF his teams total points. He
bagged two field goals and thirteen
fouls. lyman. Watson and Pulleyn also
played well for the Blue and White
The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
HOCKEY FOR CARNEGIE TECH.

P1TTsBURG, Pa. Dee is-IIoclscy has
been added to the programme " sports at
Carnegie Tech. and many OF the students
have asked that wrestling and boxing he In
cluded next year, members Of the athletic
council announced to-days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Murray, Klauber for Lamm. Hahn for Eel
Rin Cohen for KrinAky, Goldberg for Cohen,
Sherman for Raskin. Miller for sherman
Cathedral. Tomlinson for Duprcc, Duprce for
Tomllnsun. Field goals--Rn az. Krin1ky
a.. Lamm ca. Murray. Fcigin t2l. Ander-
son. Klauher. Miller, Elidenger 90. Reilly,
Dupree. Reiger. Goals from foul-Lamm. q
Thorn, Columbia tTmpire-ward Fireman,
Sprinrfi,d Y. VI. G. A. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

nker. y Brenna1, .; Kearney. .: Rice. 4
Goais-Rice. ? out ~ 10. Lonraker. 4 out %
r. Observation-Disclosures FOR Kearnny
Willcvcf for Lougnker. Morgan Tor Aicitznl
Brubcker for MORGAN. Rcferse-Bineheinlcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FORDHAM PREP FIVE
WINS FROM XAVIER
Maroon Triumphs by "a to 10
in Keen Game.

Fordham Props basketball team yes
terday defeated the Xavier Prep quintet
on Fordham's court by "a 60 10. The
game was keenly contested throughout
and was not decided until the final few
minutes Of play The first half Of the
contest ended In favor OF the Maroon
lads by Ii to 2.
Mulligan. Freeman and Meehon ac-
counted for the winning teams points
while whaylen. Reilly and Carroll scored
for Xavier. Mulligan baggcd field
goals for Fordham. The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Goals from field--Kaufma an tD. Fry i).
Goals from foul--BregInan 90. Kaufman
80, Sled az. Bender 81. Substitutlons--
For Ethical, Sled for Bergman: for Barnard.
Fripp for Reilly. Referee-Mr, Mabel, Saw.
ags School. Time II haiyss-ia minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Fordham t43); G St. Joseph's %
Hector ....... Left forward. ANN. Beatty
Spocker ...... Right forward. wizard
McMahon ........ Centre. ............ Cream
Culloton ....... Left guard. ........ Devine
Fallon ........ Right guard. .!.. Temple
Field goals-Fordham. Hector (3) Spocker
90, Mcmahon 90. Culoton 90, Fallon C2) .
Healey 90 81. Joseph's, Beatty (2). Wizard
Devine, Temple CO. Goals from foul
Hector (2), Culloton, Cream %, Devine
Referee-Parmale, Princeton. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
WALTER EDER
COlUnBlA
N. Y. U. FIVE WINS
OYER YALE TEAM
Champions Play Brilliant
Game and Score 33 Points
to Ellis 18.
CorLrcE BASKETBALL RESULTS.

At New York-N. Y. T., 80: Yale, IS.
At west Point-Army. %; Brooklyn
Poly, II.
Al Annapolis--Navy. %; Lehigh, a.
Al New Observation-Disclosures, "a; Columbia
Law, %.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. "a; Mora
Wan, IL.
At Observation-Disclosures. %; Union, ~
AT Hoboken-Stevens, 40; Wesleyan, IL.
At Fordham--Fordham, 43; ST. Joseph, IL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
x : < = + = + Il = u i ~ i =
]. CHARTER OAK ITEMS
CTakcn from the Times)

! The Review is anxious to secure q
/ correspondent at Charter Oak. one who
will send in the news regularly each
week. Tho work pays well TO One
who can and viii devote {; few spare
hours each week. Write to the Re-
view, Denison, Iowa, for particulars.
| From the Lawrence, Neb, Locomo-
tive we learn of the death there of
| FL. G. Eggers, husband of the lady
known in Charter Oak as Mrs. Good
win. After leaving here she married
| the lover Of her younger days and has
| lived very happily with him. He had
! married and had two sons. but his
wife had gone, so when the two found
| themselves both single again they; re-
newed the promises of years before.
Now Mr.. Eggers has gone and left her
alone again. Mr.. Eggers was a bank
er at Lawrence. and his home puper
speaks very highly Of him. Among
those to mourn for him /, the two step
sons, Francis and Albert Goodwin are
mentioned, showing that they are still
with their mother.
There is almost nothing to be said
about the observance of Decoration
Legion has the thing In hand and is
working out good program. The
date falls on Sunday this year, and
the Legion has not yet decided on
tho exact time. The celebration can
be given on Sunday or Monday, and
the day has not yet been selected. 1t
will be decided after consulting the va
iious minister's of the town. We sug-
gcSt Sunday and request to all the
mons in the morning, after which the
celebration could come. II. Monday is
decided upon, the sermons would not
be amiss anyway. The band has,
music for the day we'll in hand. Ten
tatiye programmes have been received ut
Legion headquarters, and the celcbrl-
ton is sure to be Il success. There are
graves from three wars In the Charter
Oak cemetery, 50 the day should never
SO by without appropriate recognition.
And one of the ChartertOak boys sleeps
beneath the ffeur de lis of France.
Miss Heetland received u message
Friday night at the banquet. telling
her that the grandmother she went to
California last winter to see, had died
and would be brought to the old home
at Aciley for burial. The teacher
left Saturday for home to attend the
funeral. Her work in the school here
was carried on by the other teachers
and some of the higher pupils until
she returns.
Mrs. Sturges has received word that
of another daughter, at Aplena, S. d.,
and if the mother does not improve
before Friday, she will go out there to
help care for her for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thomson went
to Manning Monday morning to visit
among their relatives there. They
returned yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Thomson is considerably upset in his
plans for an European trip, as the wa
ter is covered with tourists and others.
A strike in Holland held him back
first, and now he finds the boats all
full until July. lie is looking ferl
another routing, to see if he cannot
get an earlier passage.
The Home Auto company has fore
stalled the proposed filling STATEN
by putting in an outfit that answers
the same purpose in giving service to
the patrons. The company has put
in a larger pump, moved its tank sol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Charter Oak and was laid to rest Satur-
day afternoon in st. Johns cemetery
with services conducted by Rev. II. G..
Travis. The brothers and sisters wish
rs to express their gratitude to the
many friends who helped them in their
ad task. IT
The funeral of Boyd e. Crone was
held in Charter Oak last Sunday after
noon, and the number Of people who
attended gave material evidence of the
esteem in which he was held, and of
the regard the people of Charter Oak
have for a young man who gave his life
in the service or ms country. Inose
who saw it from distance declare the
cortege that followed him to the ceme-
tery coached from the town of the liv-
ing to the silent city of the dead, more
than n. mile, 1t was by far the greatest
procession of automobiles ever seen in
rharter Oak. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. c. Travis in the
Methodist church. With n most appro-
pirate address he consigned the lifeless
clay to It's last long dreanless. sleep.
Boyd was to have been laid away at
Prescott, but the sisters wanted him to
lie where he had lived, so he was
brought back to Iowa.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w r. Sprock was found to be very
sick with appendicitis Saturday and was
taken to a hospital at Ute. Her appen-
dix>was found to be badly discolored and
very thin, so the doctors examined it
closely and decided that only one more
hour and it would have broken. Then
it is probable the little lady would new.
or say hello to passersby again. 1t was
q close call, but it is well that it is COM
ing out all right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Davenport Times: About the only
way one can become convinced that
this is the month of April is to consult
the calendar. rgTgvgG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

! The only apparent reasons why the
sherman antitrust law has remained on
the statute books so long is that no
one has any idea what it means.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Coon Rapids Enterprise: 1t would seem
as though Mr.. Brookhart was attempt.
ing to do the impossible in trying to
unite such naturally antagonistic
forces as the farmers and the labor
unions, but you can never tell in what
direction some political propaganda
will go and what, force it will gather,
will probably be willing to try most
anything that promises better condi-
tons. whether it has merit or not.
Col. Brookhart seems very visionary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Marshaltown- Times-R p u b Ii m:
Some fellows refuse to SOW, but some.
how they manage to reap enough to
go well clad and eat regularly. How
do they do it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19
SECTION PAGE lGE FIVE

Manson Journals: The do less saa ~
more club has been in active ext ~ =
for little more than a year, but in
time it has set the country back - 80
years in real advancement and prospt he
ity 80 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Cedar Rapids Republicans: One Iowa
farmer seems to have given his prom.
issory notes to the stock salcsmen\ to
the amount OF about $4,000. There
seems to be only one place for man
so afflicted ana that lis in an insane
asylum, If tilere is any room left.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-19

Knoxville Journal: The country may
be bone dry" so far as alcoholic bev-
erages are concerned, but 1t is a burned
sight too wet for farming operations.
The folks who are so sore because it
has been a cold spring will soon be
grouchy because Of the hot weather.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13

The above account of the splen
results of the reclamation project in
the Salt River valley can be duplicat-
ed in every county bordering on the
ella river in southern Arizona,
Beginning with the Red Rock pro-
ject just across the line in New Mex
leo, the box canyon project at the
mouth of the Frisco River, and in
Guiding the San Carlos project, the op-
portunity is afforded for the reclama-
tion of thousands and thousands of
acres, which will duplicate, if not ex-
ceed the splendid showing already
made in the Salt River valley.
Federal aid in the construction of
reclamation projects is in no sense
donation. 1t is loan by the gov.
ernment ON good security and the re-
turns are many fold. New homes are
provided; new wealth is created; agri
cultural production is increased.
Arizona has appropriated a sum OF
one hundred thousand dollars for CO.
operation with the Federal Reclama
ton Bureau in the making of prelim
mary surveys and estimates of feas
ible reclamation projects and we con
fidently expect to see the beginning
of these surveys at an early date.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

The annual University Week will
include a two-day session OF II the
Round Table of High School Admin
istrators and a three-day session OF
the Teachers Association. Convention
for the School Administrators will be
held On the Campus on Monday and
Tuesday and for the Teachers Asso-
citation on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of the week ending April 24th.
The Convention of Administrators
will be presided over by DR.. H. H.
Foster of the University and the
Teachers Association by Mr.. c. W.
Randall, President of the Association
The personnel of the speakers and the
topics scheduled for discussion pro
mise very significant session for the
States educational interests.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS INVITED TO
BE PRESENT
The President May Attend Eighth
Annual Convention of Good Roads
Association In Hot Springs.
Especial to Copper Era.)

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 81. A.
States Good Roads association and
secretary of the Bankhead National
Highway association, has returned
from Washington, where he has been
during the past ten days in the in
terest of good roads, attending a meet
ing of the general council of the asso-
citation and to meet a committee rep
resenting the United States Good
Roads association, the state of Ar
kansas and City of Hot Springs, to
| invite President Wilson, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, Secretaries Lane and
Baker to attend the eighth annual
convention of United States Good
Roads association, Bankhead Nation
al Highway association, United States
Good Roads show and Albert Pike
Highway association, that meet in
Hot Springs, Arkansas, April 18th to
18th, 1920.
1.-THE invitation committee was COM
posed of some of the most distinguish
ed men and women of fourteen states
and was headed by United States
Senator J. H. Bankhead, president,
United States Good Roads associa-
ton. An invitation was first extend
ed to President Wilson at the White
| House, which was received by Secre-
| tary Tumulty who assured that the
| president was deeply interested in
| the meeting and would take the inv1-
| tation under advisement, and if possi-
BILE, would accept. Vice President
Marshall received committees most
cordially and since committees visit
has accepted. Secretaries Lane and
| Paker tentatively accepted, stating
the only reason why they will not
| come, is On account of official busi-
Less, but will give positive answers in
d few days.
The committee also called on Gen
eral Charles B. Drake, extending an
invitation and urging him to send a
convoy of motor trucks over the Bank
bead National Highway from Wash
ington to San Diego. He assured
the committee that he favored, would
recommend and urge the secretary of
war, Baker, to issue order to do so.
Director General Rountree returns
thoroughly ,delighted with his visit
to Washington over the splendid re-
| suits and the nationwide >intefest
at Hot Springs. He leaves in a few
days for that city to open headquar-
ters, where he will remain for the
next two months, promoting these
| great conventions.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
WE CAN BEAT THAT

Over in Cochise county there is a
gold silver mine known as the Swiss
helm Gold Silver Company. Giving
an accent of a recent shipment of a
carload lot to the Calumet & Arizona
smelter at Douglas, the Arizona Gaz-
cite says:
early this week the Calumet &
Arizona smelter at Douglas made set
tlement with the Swisshelm Gold Sill
yer company on their carload ship
ment of a highly silicious gold-silver
ore, carrying over 70 per cent silica
and containing no lead or zinc and
no deleterious smelling substances
Such a character of ore commands a
specially low and favorable treatment
charge. This carload of ore showed
silica content of SS.S per cent and the
goId-silver content amounted to $31. sc
of which $3.50 was gold and $23.2
was in silver. The ore was also very
dry and received the minimum moist
ure charge of. L per cent. The smell
ter returns, after deducting freigh'
from Webb to Douglas, were $1O3.7O.
While we congratulate the Swiss
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13

helm Gold Silver Company on their
shipment, Greenlee county does not
propose tc take a back seat for Co
chise when the matter under discus
sion is the shipment of a gold and
silver Ore with a high silica content.
The Stsrgo Mines Company, Mike
]. Harmon manager, located one mile
from Morenci, has been shipping reg
uIarly 10 the c. & A. Smelter since
last September. The silica content
has been as high as 50 per cent and
the net return on a carload, after pay
ing all freight and smelter charges
was between $11OO and $1,000. These
shipments are made distance OF
more than 200 miles and the freight
charge alone is $3.16 per ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL SONG
FOR CLIFTON HI
HIGH SCHOOL SONG

HIGH SCHOOL SONG
In the Friday morning assem- blies
which have been occurring for the
past few weeks, we have felt the need
of an appropriate school song which
would carry the spirit of our High
School
One of the Seniors, Hilda Wooley
has written words to the tune of
spond perfectly to the long felt need.
The words are noteworthy and we
have hopes that it will become per-
manent song for the school to which
it is dedicated.
TO CLIFTON HI
In dear old Clifton High School
We've all been Freshmen gay
We long to be Sophmore
junior too some day,
The years are quickly fieeting
And our hearts will ne'er forget
These dear, dear days
These High School days
And the friends that we love the best.
Chorus
From out our High School days
And through the span of years
Come visions of days that used to be
Basket Ball and life so free,
What though the world be wide
Clifton High will guide
Guide us along for love is our song
Memories will never die
For dear old Clifton High.
II.
The outside world is calling
Our Senior days are past
Yet the red and yellow colors
Stand for the school that's best.
The school of joys and hardships
For labours victory found
For work we'll done and years of fun
With a cord that is firm and sound.
Chorus
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-13
HAYDEN SPEAKS ON
RECLAMATION
PROJECTS
Maricopa Has More Than Repaid For
Loan Made BY Government On
Salt River Reclamation
Project.

At recent meeting of the ways
and means committee of the house of
Representatives at Washington, Rep
resentative Carl Hayden of Arizona
had an opportunity to explain to the
committee how the people of the Salt
River valley have bought the huge
reclamation propect from the govern
ment, and were paying for it by in
stallments extending over a period of
20 years.
when the construction of the re-
clamation project was authorized in
March, 1909, Hayden declared, ''the
assessed valuation of all property in
Maricopa county was $1O,135 900. In
1919, the total assessed valuation Of
the property was s1OO,65O,OOO, ten
fold increase in 16 years. The popu-
lation of Maricopa countyein 1903 was
about 100000 Today more than SO,-
600 people reside there and the crops
Produced last year were valued at
$37 900, 600.
''The government has loaned the
people of Maricopa county s10,141, 900
which sum represents the net invest
ment of the United States in the Salt
River reclamation project. But during
the war, the people of that county
bought liberty bonds and war savings
stamps to the extent of $12,540,0 900, so
that if balance were struck between
what the people of that county owe he
United States and what the United
States owes them, the amount in their
favor is over $2,0OO,OO0."
After listening to further explanation
CT the amount payable per acre for
the project and the method of pay
ment, one of the committeeman re-
marked: you have made a very fine
showing with, reference to the invest
nent that the government made out
there. His opinion appeared to be
the unanimous sentiment of all the
representatives present.