davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Give Them AH Credit.

This is the merry season when alumni
get "hot under the collar" A graduate
OF Stanford goes through the records
on Monday morning and finds Califor-
MAS scores, but not those of his team
and righteously ne objects.
An alumnus OF Lafayette, all het UP
about the unbeaten team which Doc
Sutherland has developed. expects to
see screaming headlines telling of the
prowess of the Eastonians-and finding
none rouses himself to letter writing
pitch.
An old Bucknell football player, read
ing OF the great stand OF Bucknell
against tie Navy, indites a piece about
the allegati ton that Bucknell does not
get enough space in the public prints of
New York
All OF which is we'll and good---a lot
of It built on strong foundations-and all
good for the game. 1t shows that the
men are interested
All honor to Lafayette. II has an un-
beaten eleven--victor over Pennsylvania
q rter five years of defeat and rated as
one OF the greatest ieamr in the East.
All sorts of post season engage ments
have been offered to the Easton COM
bination, and no matter which it ac-
cepts it is sure to do the college credit.
It's n nifty that Lafayette has no game
with Penn State, but there may be a
medium of comparison through the
game with Lehigh. which was beaten by
state.
About BuckncIFs Team. .
As for Bucknell. here's what Robert s.
Downing writes:
''Bucknell has an enrolment, of an
rroximately 700. IT offers no special
,nducement to players other than foot
hall tradition. Nevertheless. the team
is usually mouthful for the best )f
them, and Victories over the Navy AMI
Pitt are no strangers TO school history.
The Navy y-Bucknell series has extended
over eleven games, of which 'he NAVY
las won seven and Bucknell three. One
game resulted In a tie.
'"The major geynes this year were sched-
uled with w. and j.. Lafayette, West
Virginia and the Navy The w. and j.
game was the first Of the season. w. and
]. has preseason training; Bucknell has
not Score w. & j. 26. BuclSnell 0.
Lafayette game, score at end OF third
quarter: Bucknell Z, Lafayette 6. In
the fourth quarter Lafayett@s power
told on their opponents reserve material
20 the extent OF fourteen additional
points and a victory. The West Virginia
game resulted in a scoreess tie. The
story OF the Navy game has already
been told"
Georgetown IL Powerful.
From a Georgetown man we get y
plea for recognition OF his eleven. I'VE
have another world heater this season
and we Intend to wallop Georgia Teen
and that upstart Centre" he writes.
Fair enough. The writer lntimates-
even goes flrther--that Dartmouth and
Princeton and the Navy all are afraid
oe the Fighting gamecock" coachcs by
Exendine.
THAT may bc--and then again we
don't know But We will say that
C;eorgotown has q great team and that
It's q shame that McQuade. the star
back. is hurt and will be out for the res.
OF the season
Mass. Tech. wants the sport.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Total. ~. Q

Goals First period-Blaekwel (3l, Gran
Mss OBJ, Hartman 90. Goals Second
Phillips. Goals Third period--phiiiips le)
Hartman (2l. SNOW. Goals Fourth Period
Grannlss Cd, BLACKWELL 90. Ccbollos.
rIma- -Four perIods of minutes oach.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

yaie-princetop neproducilon. Irwin Board,
McApn Hotel. Nov. u, Pm. Adm. sif0,
lido
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

George Grant OF the Braves. whose
home Is in New York, thereby attesting
his intelligence said before leaving for
Hot Springs this week that his chief
needs for next season were a good left
handed pitcher and another infielder.
But where under the sun he could get
those desiderata was something he didn't
know. lie is prepared to stand pat and
won't fret a great deal il he does, but
he won't do so from choice.
The Braves as they stand, are PEN
nant potentiaiity. For one thing they
are fighting, hustling crowd--sueh an
outfit always hes a chance-and they
showed possibilities last year. They
are a young team with q dandy outheld,
namely Nicholson. Nixon, Cruise. Powell
and Southworth The inield, Holke
Ford. Barbara and Boeckel, is no slouch,
not as good as the Giants or Cardinals.
but better than Pttshurghs. And with
Filingim. Watson, Scott, Oeschger and
McQuilan and Gowdy Gibson and
O'NeiIl there's useful and by no means
commonplace lot Of battery talent.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Princeton for tomorrow has the adj
vantage over Yale in experience. Prince
ton, too. may have the advantage in con-
dition She will, if all the reports out
of New Haven the last few days are
true. The loss of Blair. one OF the very
best ends of the year, TO Yale is no triv-
ial one. At that the others. Human,
Sturln, Lincoln and Deeaver are good.
Keene Fitzpatrick of the Tiger trainers
Is a magician. He's a best man on the
Princeton team. The Yale team is young
sometimes handicap, sometimes an
advantage. The Ellis are as fast rs the
Tigers. The latter are smart as football
teams are rated. that is, we'll supplied
with football sense, but the young Ellis
have been quick thinking and resource
full crowd this year themselves, full of
fight To the writer's way of thinking
the Ellis chances would be better IL they
had a Garrity, Princeton's best individ-
ual asset and the superior of Jordan as
a line puncher.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
pIMLIco R,c,TnAeK, Nov. io.-cIear. track muddy.

ear-ods up Maiden Jockeys. Mile and sixteenth.
ch. e., aged, by Ballot--Maric Frances. Owner.
:. NJ. G. Kelley Time, :52 40. Start good.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
1IGO FOURTH nAcE-The v


Occupied az Cosdon entry.
Relay, at home IN the going, stole "
Henry in close quarters early part closed
close TO pace. Irish Brigadier mado up
longs. Runantell was outrun for entire tr
scratchad-Spanish Maize. Calamity Jal
UcnDaisfOs
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

Quick Run moved up with a rush
The Vengeance. going IN improved Z
like the going. Excuse Me had early
chance with the start.
Scratch6d-Cltation. Bernaudino. n
The New York herald., 1921-11-11

stretch turn stole long lead and galloping.
, closed stoutly. Delhi Maid apparently did not
eed. Meuse ran good race. Avispa had no
E Beamcr. Beverly Belle
handicap For two-year-olds. colts and fie1.
: b. e.. .. by Assagai-war Doll. Owner
J. Fltasimmous. Time, "a l-5. start good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02
CHARTER OAK

Charter Oak, Nov. S0.-Mrs. VIII
Freer has been visiting friends at
Crystal River for few weeks.
Mr.. w. F. McDermitt had the mis-
fortune of having his back badly in
jured last week by a pair of runaway
mules
Miss Bessie Bayless visited her
parents at Umatilla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harris of
jacksonville are visiting Mrs. Harris
mother. Mrs. Pritchett for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Martin of Bar
tow, spent Thanksgiving with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nc
Dermitt.
Miss Mamie Belle Redding has been
confined to her bed for several days
with chills and fever.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Remington were
callers in Oxford Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02

Test our delivery service when Won,
want FRESH meat. Just can phone
los Main Street Market #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02
TheGirla
Horse and
a Dog
by
FRANCIS LYNDE
AZ the Back OF Beyond.

To my chagrin. the railroad ticket
Offices In Denver didn't know any such
place a.. PIaceryille in the Red desert
region, which was then, as now. tray-
ersed only BY one railroad The SIN
gle 'Plaeervilles they had listed was
a station not far from Telluride, In
quite another part OF the state. Nor
could the Mining exchange gentleman
help me. However. he suggested that
IL could find some old resident Gold
timer" was the word he used1 whose
memory reached back a ways. there
might be something doing.
steer me-" I begged I'm a half
orphan and total stranger In Dem
YER"
He laughed, and then thought for
minute. and said:
1.-THE Du Point Powder people have
been doing business here for good
many years. and they know the pow
der buyers all over the state. It's just
possible that they could tell you. Sup
pose yOu ask al their office"
went, forthwith; and the gentle
man to whom | presented my card at
the cashiers window had the dope.
The Red Desert Placerville. he told
me, was strictly a has been" The
pIacers had long ago been exhausted,
and the place had afterward figured a.
O shipping point for some mine or
mines on the desert slope of the East
ern Timanyonis. He was not quite GER
tain, but he thought the name Placer
Vile" had been changed to something
else.
AS to the manner of reaching the
"has been" this, as he pointed out,
was simple enough There were
through sleepers by way Of the p. S-W.
and Copah all the way to the Pacific
coast.
Armed with this information, /
quickly shook the dust of Denver (no
slam here Intended at the Queen City
Of the Plain) from my feet, taking
through ticket to Angels; and the fol-
lowing morning, when / ran my win
dow shade up previous to turning out
for breakfast the train was rollicking
along over endless reaches of the
country that the sun ever shone upon .
red sand, Ii appeared to be, with with
cred bits Of grass here and there and
scattering punches of what I after
ward learned was called .'greasewood."
It was while luncheon was getting IT.
self served that the train stopped to
water the engine at the most desolate
~, L. Il
think. The place was utterly deserted !
there wasn't human being in sight
either on the platform or in the street
upon which the. station faced; not,even
the bunch of loafers which usually ma
terializes out of nowhere TO see a
train came and go. was looking out
OF the window and wondering how any
body even a hermit telegraph opera
tor, could stand it to live in snell Il
graveyard of place when I got my
shock.
tt was dog that connected up the
high-voltage wires for me; shaggv
mongrel with his ears cooked and n
red ribbon of tongue hanging out as
he jumped up on the high station plat
form as If to say Hello. stranger,r TO
me. For. right down the. center Aof that
dogs face and dividing ii as accurate
" as If it had been drawn by some
mathematical craftsman, was line
marking off a black half from white
half
| was just taking a swallow of hot
chocolate when the dog appeared, and
1t nearly choked me- Luckily. l got
tha swallow down before ] saw the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81. Phone
26O. $40 N Main street If
Your friends can buy any gift you
can give them except your photo
graph. Make the appointment early
at Revel's Studio, over the Guarantee
Clothing and Shoe Store. Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02

whom / took TO be the telegraph OPP
orator in his shirt-sleeves, eanfe run
ming up the station platform. The
shirt-sIeeved man was yelling and wav-
ing something that glistened in the
sunlight. Next | heard the distance
diminished crack of pistol and a
hIunt-nosed bullet sang a whining lit
tie lullaby to me as il tore past.
flung up an arm to show the pistol
Lrer that he had missed. and then the
small car swung around the shoulder
of the nearest hin and Angels became
only hackward-fiitting memury
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02
(Continued Tomorrowl
NEW RESTAURANT

Dinner Il to 2, so cents; special
dinner Sundays, rs cents. A la carte
service day and night West side of
public square
If DEWEY & LAWRENCE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02

A varied line of parlor sets now on
display here. They are serviceable,
np-to-the-minutes and selling at very
reasonable prices. Let as show you
the line. Theus Bros, The Furniture
Men. Soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02
Good Things to
Eat--Just In
California Butlded WaInuts

California BusIded Walnuts
New Brazil Nuts,
Paper Shell Pecails,
Imported Malaga Table Raisins,
Seeded Raisins,
SeedIess Raisil,s,
Cftron, Orange and Lemon Pee
Pineapple and Assorted Fruits.
Candied Cherries
Maniofoto Brand Canned Rabbit,
GOrton's Ready to- Fry Goldfish,
Manhattan Claw Chowder,
Sunbeam Apple Juice,
Motifs Apple Cider,
Imported Anti Paste,
Samp Chg HDniny)
Real French Peas.
Finnan HafIdie,
Dutch Herring,
Pearl Barley,
Pearl Tapico,
Graham Flour,
Whole Wheat Flour,
Plain BuckWheat Flour,
Roquefort Cheese,
Edam Cheese Imported,
New York State Cheese,
Stero B0uill0n Cubes,
Kippered Herring,
Bells Poultry Seasoning,
Split Peas, etc.
Q. Il.
TEAPOT GROCERY
PHONES 16 and TIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02

Let your photograph pay your
friends holiday visit. Make the APP
pointment early at Revel's Studio,
over Guarantee Clothing and Shoe
Store. Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-02

Flaeonettes perfurzsry put ~ ia
glass. with aluminium 'case-no better
ever sold To be bought only at the
Court Pharmacy. Phone pa. 16-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

with an unprecedented registration,
On Saturday and Sunday preceding
the opening, the students were COM
ing in in large numbers. A large
registration committee was on duty
Monday, but it was impossible to
complete the registration that day or
even on Tuesday. An official count
the last of the week gave $40 regis
tratons but the checking for possible
omissions was not complete. Some
teachers have been delayed by the
late closing of their own schools SO
that there will be a number to enter
July 9Th.
The largest group in the Summer
Session is the High School graduates
who are beginning their Normal
Course. They enter the Psychology
and General Methods classes in large
numbers so that additional sections
had to be provided in these subjects.
The building and equipment is taxed
to it's utmost for the registration is
fully 200 over maximum capacity.
However, adjustments have been
made, extra equipment provided and
every possible measure taken to
maintain the efficiency of the school.
The Dormitory is full to overlooking
with 115 roomers and more than 200
regular boarders. In addition to
these, the cafeteria provides the noon
meal for more than 200 more. Miss
Cantwell is giving remarkable serv-
ice with her inadequate equipment.
The teaching staff for the Summer
Session includes the regular faculty
with the exception of five who are on
leave of absence. There have been
added to the regular staff the follow
ing men and women who are well
equipped by experience and training
for their work in the Normal School.
J. H. Colton,s Prin. Minot High
School; Harry E. Polk, Supt. Bow
bells; L. M. Rockne, Supt. Mohall;
M. E. Nugent, Supt. Larimore; Supt.
Ide of Towner; V. F. Goddard, Supt.
Crosby; H. C. Hanson, Supt. Flaxton;
Miss Alice J. Fisher; and Miss Dun
ply of the Minneapolis Public Schools.
An additional instructor will be ready
for work on July 9Th.
Of the regular staff, Miss Elsie }.
Cook is studying at the University Of
North Dakota. The Misses Eleanor
Bryson and Julia McDonough are at
Columbia University, New York City.
Mr.. Everett Davis is attending the
University Of Chicago. Mrs. Margaret
Van Fleet who has had years leave
is in Indiana but will be back ready
for work when the Fall term opens.
Several Assembly programs have
been provided by Chautauqua talent
who were kind enough to give their
services in this way. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owens spoke on Thursday
morning, telling in delightful way
of her experiences as a motion pic
ture director for the last three months
when a company Of amateurs success
fully staged film at Miami, Fla. On
Friday, the Lidell Festival Concert
Co. of Chicago gave splendid musi-
cal program. There were violin, vo-
cal, cello and ensemble numbers Of
unusual merit. The students Of the
summer session are attending the
Chautauqua in large numbers. They
also greatly enjoy these assembly pro-
grams.
Mr.. George E. Mueller, director of
Physical Education, was loaned to the
Boy Scout Camp for ten days. He
has rendered a fine service there
which cannot be adequately measured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

them away, mix up arsenate of lead
with very little water, and apply
this as thick whitewash to the parts
being injured. This is a poison but
will not injure plants when applied
in this way.
Another way to combat the ants is
to treat their home, the mounds. This
is easily done with bisulphide of car
bon. Make six to ten holes with a
cane or stick, about eight inches deep,
in each mound. In case mound is
around roots of trees, try to not get
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07
Getting Rid of Ants

Ants are more or less bothersome
on bushes and trees, sometimes kill
ing them. If they are eating the
bark, the first recourse is strong to-
bacco water made by getting tobacco
stems and soaking them in water for
several days. If this does not drive
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

tourist camp provided by the Willis
town auto club, is nearing completion.
The camp is surrounded with an or
namental fence. On the site is
neat bungalow fitted with shower
baths, electric lights, stoves and other
equipment.
Electric lights, tables, seats and
other accommodations can be found
on the grounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

Normal School News Notes
The Summer Session has opened
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

WANTED-Gooo clean cotton rags
this Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-07-07

too close to the roots with the holes.
Into each hole pour good tablespoon
full Of the Bisulphide of Carbon, OBJ
tainable at drug stores, closing each
hole with dirt, and then throw a cou-
pie of wet sacks over the hill, leaving
them over night. This may have to
be repeated until the queen or queens
in the ant hills are killed.
Willistcn Tourist Camp Nears Com
pletiOn
Williston, N. D. - Willston's free
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23

R. N. Pincetl, manager for Babbitts' and the News editor, made a business trip on Monday to St.. Johns, Springerville and Colter.
 A news item in the Albu- ouerque Journal states that a New York woman refuses to sell a $750, ,000.00 pro- perty because her cat must have a place to play in.
 And they shot Abe Lin coin!
 A passing car bore promi- nently the words Hell and Eternity" How would you like to have a mind like that?
 Mrs. G. s. Miller is recov- ering from her recent some what serious indisposition. Her friends will be glad to see her out once more.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23
Section foreman Martin

Section foreman Martin was an unpopular member of the community for a few hours on Tuesday. T h e main crossing was blocked for wheeled traffic while ties were replaced. Mir. Mar tins smile shortened the long way round quite a con- siderable.
 Dr. Taylor's son will re- main in Holbrook assisting his father, pending the act ual start of operations. While he regrets losing a semester, MT. Taylor feels that his present opportunity is too glowing to overlook.
 Mrs. R, M. Pincetl and Mrs. A. B. Custas returned last Saturday from a auto mobile trip.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23
Holbrook News
 Notes

Dr. and Mrs. Switzer ac- companied by Frank John son made a trip to the Apa- che Reservation on Wednes- day to pick out a camping site for the fall shooting.
 Mrs. "Dick" Grigsby paid some of her Holbrook friends a flying visit on Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. B. Lee, Miss Lee and Miss Steele spent last Sunday at Lakeside.
 The many friends of. Mrs. L. c. Henning are very pleased to note her complete recovery from her recent ill., ness.
 Fred Purcell of Heber has been in town on business.
 Senator James Scott was here all the week.
 R. L. Grissom who has the contract on the Indian School at Quemado paid us a visit this week. Grissom has per- fected a process for the tann- ing of hides which will un- doubedtly prove of great value to the stockmen.
 Dr. Oscar s. Brown left last Saturday for a special course in eye, ear, nose and throat. He will be away a. bout a month and will visit Chicago, Philadelphia and other centers of education.
 o. A. LaPrade is the new agent for the Singer Sewing machine. His ad. will be found elsewhere in these columns.
 We are pleased to learn that MT. John Dewitt of Snowflake is making a rapid recovery from the painful leg fracture which he sus- tained about two weeks ago.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23
Sept. g. 1921

The tax roll for the year 1921 IS now Tn my possession. Taxes sarenow due and payable at the office of the County Treasurer. Delinquent next Nov. Eth J. M. Patterson, Collector
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23

F. D. Scheck the genial reprentative of Grunsfeld Bros. of Albuquerque has been calling on his customers in this territory.
 "Pete" declined exposing his political sympathies; but said hls wife had cast a good vote. Undoubtedly Democra- tic!
 Sheriff Newman returned Sunday from Phoenix. A demented man from Lake side caused the trip. There are numerless times that the Sheriff is entitled to sym pathy.
 Grunich of Morenci is visit ing Holbrook. As a Morenci man, MT. Grunich is part icularly interested in the Zuni well.
 A point well taken, say we.
 Million Dollar AP' AL berga of San Francisco in company with "Andy" An derson of Rabbit Bros. is calling on the trade in this territory. MT. Alberga stat es that business conditions are much more healthy than they were at this time last year.
 Judge G. H. Crosby of Mesa made a hurried trip, remaining here over Sunday. He seemed to be rather puff fed up over his brand new nephew.
 MT. A. M. MacDufie went to Chloride for a short visit.
 The Bureau of P lie Roads has refused Federal Aid for the Winslow paving paving on account of lack of competition in bidding. Bids for both asphalt and cement concrete paving will be open ed by the State Engineer on July 25. The work between Winslow and HoSbrook is be- ing held in abeyance. until it can be learned what action will be taken by Con gress relative to the Phipps- Dowell bill.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR DISTRICT OF
 ARIZONA, 9TH CIRCUIT

IN THE MATTER OF GEO. N. KEY, Bankrupt.
 Under and by virtue of an Or der of Sale issued on the 9th day of September 1921, by the Hon. Edgar H. Loveridge, Referee in Bankruptcy of the above entitled Court, the undersigned Trustee in bankruptcy will sell at pri- vate sale all of that certain stock in trade consisting of groceries and general merchandise, to- gether with gasoline pump and equipment with gasoline a n d lubricating oils, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States payable upon acceptance of bid. The under signed will receive written bids for all of the above mentioned property or for any part thereof, but separate bids must be made for the stock in trade consisting of groceries and general mer- chandise, and for the gasoline pump and equipment with gaso- line and lubricating oils.
 All bids must be in writing and must be delivered into the hands of the Trustee on or be- fore the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on the 27th day of September. AID. 1921, and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of such bid, which check will be returned to the bidder in case the bid is not accepted and will be declared forfeited in case bid is accepted and the bidder fails to complete the sale by paying the balance of the purchase price upon the acceptance of bid and the delivery of goods.
 Said stock in trade and mer- chandise is now in the former business house of the said above mentioned bankrupt. and may be inspected upon application to the undersigned Trustee.
 Witness my hand this 10th day of September, AID. 1921.
 H. M. Prescott