davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

Huonec
field first
Moronb quit ratche BersaGie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Light Kendall Greeners
Surprise Hatchetite Eleven

The biggest local football upset
Of the year was staged at American
League Park yesterday when Cal
iaudet,s light but scrappy eleven
battled George Washington 70 4
tot tie. The Kendall Greeners de-
serve a world Of credit for the
game defensive battle which they
fought ali afternoon.
Both scores came as the result
OF more or less lucky breaks
Early in the FIRST period, SPRING
ston, the Buff and Blue quarter-
back.S was tackled so yicIously by
La Fountain. Gallaudet end. that
the ball slipped from his grasp.
seIpp. following close behind La
Fountafn. scooped it mp and COW
cred some 60 yards for touchdown.
La Fountain kicked the goal.
George wasnington's touchdown
cs me in the closing minutes Of the
first half, when La Fountain at
tempted a punt from his yard line.
Hughes, sHatchetite center. broke
through and blocked IL. while Jaw
tsh fell on the ball behind the goal
line. Hughes registered the addi-
tional point.
Hatchetites Lack Punch
Though George Washington was
notably superior to its opponents in
offensive play, making sixteen first
downs to Gallaudet's two. the team
lacked the punch IN the pinches-
The Kendall Green line invariably
stitfened in the shadow of Its own
goal posts. -.
The first defensive performance OF
note occurred in the first period
when the Hatchetites were held for
downs yards away from their OBJ
jective. Again. in the closing MIN
utes of the second half. Quigley's
men were twice halted within strik-
ing distance of their opponents
goal line. The 1rst advance was
stopped II yards from the line, and
the second carried as far as the o.
yard mark. On both occasions,
Hughes attempted drop kicks on
70 urth down. but both attempts
went wide of their mark.
G. w. U. Relies on PASSES.
The, aerial attack was George
washington's only successful
means OF advance The light Gal
Iaudet forwards beat back the bury
Hatchetites backs time and again
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

tFregI Stable mSue. Buck SO 10;
OF
n
in
Slippery had Jmminy Observation-Disclosures
mile For
IE|i Class won
at of l. 7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12


wide wide and final strides
tired Pastoral Swain had
1777
to postal o b
n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

substitutions-(N North Carolina statel van
SAINT for Bostian: Virginia TECH, Rae for
Moore; sheretz for Rae; Beck for Jones,
Dean for Beck; Resh' for Baker; Rhodes
for Hardwick. Touchdown - Hess Field
goa-Faucette. First downs-Carolina State,
passes-Caroltna Tech, 1; virginia Tech, 5.
Goal from touchdown-walace. Penalties-
Virginia. for rs yards; Carolina state,
fog 20 yards. Referee-McGofIn a afichigan),
Umpire = Gass Lehigh). Headlinesman-
lBarry (GeOrgetown).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
HUGE CROWD SEES
TWO FILLIES CROSS
FINISH Line AS One
First Tie Decision Ever
Rendered on a Mary
land Race Track.
By ROY HELGEsEN.

TVHE first dead heat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
G. w. U. Relic. on Passes.

The, aerial attack was George
washington's only successful
means of advance The light Gal
laudet forwards beat back the bury
Hatchetites backs time and again
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SRezeMce

GeOTHeV Hobart's 5 allegOr.
Hal play which reaches
the screen as a George
Fitzmaurice production
for Paramount. tells the
story Of Youth and his
journey through life under
the guidance of Expert
Pnce. Leaving his mothers
cottage where L0ue and
Hope abide he travels
along the Primrose Path.
meeting Despair and De.
iuSiOn at ITS end. but
eventually finding that
Love and Hope. whom he
had not recognized. are
at the beginning OF his
wanderings Home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Or. Henry E. Jackson Speaks on
the Notianol Community Board
Before the Open Forum Sunday

which the country was founded, who
ara truly inspired by American citi-
benship ard patriotism and who un-
lerstand the needs OF the government.
He declared that the business of the
country was the most important enter
prise known to men and that as in q
republic it is intended that every
citizen shall have say on this mo
mentous proposition. they should not
be expected 10 approach such tre-
men6eus responsibility intelligently
without preparation any more than
they could hope to enter great pri-
vate business concern or one of the
foremost of professions. without any
training therefor. DR.. Jackson ear
nestly takes the position that it is not
for the adults TO teach these young
people how they should vote or what
they should stand for and logically in.
isists that they can better teach them
SELVES. He. OF course. touched popu-
/ lar chord in claiming that the country
/ and that every community of the coun-
TRY is in need of more intelligent
land patriotic voting force. In present
! ing the aims or purposes of the Ma
tionaf Community Board, DIR. Jackson
said:
at shall be to meet the present and
permanent national needs for commu
unity organization; to promote the de
lvelopment of local communities intC
little democracies. with schoolnouses
as their capitals, wherever they car
be made available; to assist citizens
to organize themselves for mutual ait
in self development; to stimulate
training for citizenship through it
practice; to make more effective al
enlightened public opinion, TO create
a social order more in harmony wifi
the conscience and intelligence of tn
nation: to put into operation the re
. publics original and expanding ideal
| of justice and democracy. to the en-
that I'VE, the people, may be no
: merely a political phrase. but spii
, itual and visible fact: that the publ
: interests may become paramount /
the private enterprise; That a highe
. type of citizen may be oevelope
: through organized self help and tina
all social and industrial questions ana
be debated and determined in tn
I light of their relation to the commo
welfare"
DR. Jackson explained that thes
fclubs should have two aims, one as
promoting center to stimulate and a.
sist local communities to organize o
the basis of citizenship and the otht
! as service station to assist publ
officials to more specifically and faitl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Presentation of
Patriotic Play to
Be Made Tonight

The second presentation of the pa
triotic pageant. THE Patriot of Mount
Vernon, will be made at the Auditor
ium this evening. similar to the pro-
gram as given last Friday
In addition to the many who are ex-
peeted to attend the production sec
ond time, and those who were him
derel in seeing the great pageant at
the former evening performance. DIR.
:. L. McBrien. author and director or
the play has extended TO the school
children OF the Triple Cities an espe-
eial invitation to attend this evenings
play, an admission fee OF but 10 cents
being charged all school children.
The Auditorium should again be
packed for the presentation OF the pa
triot pageant, as it is by far the great
est affair of its kind ever offered To-
cal audiences.
The patriotic appeal which the
story carries is of especial interest to
school children, and il is hoped that
they will attend in large numbers.
The local talent, augmented by sew
eral of the leading characters from
Washington. offer play of exception.
al interest. added to the brilliant Gus
toms of the days of l776.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Mortimer landed on the continent
OF America in November. $50 NOR
than 500 years before Columbus. Dis
covered II. October u. 1872
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Scratch My Back !"
at the Seabreeze
Opera House Today

The Sunday picture shows as plan
ned by the management at the Sea
breeze Opera house Yesterday failed
to materialize. as Sheriff Lee Morris
on Saturday evening threatsned to ar
rest ailsthose in connection with the
theater ii Sunday shows were played
TO the public.
Rupert Hughes great comedy.
Scratch My Back" is playing al the
Seabreeze today, the opera house be-
ing packed at the matinee today. with
two shows tonight. at and 9 5'clock,
with James Aubrey comedy as an
added attraction
Anita Stewart Tuesday
An actual horse race. with all It's
thrills. is shown in the First National
special feature, Ia Old Kentucky.
1.-THE great American classic. presenting
Anita Stewart This picture will be
screened at the Seabreeze Tuesday.
1t is the great Kentucky handicap
race. and you see it from start to i'm
ish. There is shown the gigantic
grandstands in which thousands upon
thousands of persons are crowded, al
cheering wildly for their fayorites.
You get Hash of the stables where
the jockeys are rubbing their MOUNTS
/ in preparation for the great event, and
then the jockeys coming one by one
onto the track to be greeted by cheers
4 BY the spectators.
! Finally You see Miss Stewart, come
on the track at the last m.nuti
dressed as jockey. 10 ride for on'
OF the Jockeys who has been drugged
in order to frame the race.
Then comes the call for the star
from the judges stand and scor'
Of mounts are of in the great racs
The camera follows the horses prat
ticalIy from the start to the finish. a
one FORCES ahead aud another drop
gradually behind
Miss Stewart. who is an eXper
,horsewoman, rides in a mad gallon. a
FIRST FAR behind, but gradually WORK
ing her way to the front, until a. tn
end she goes under the wire nos
ahead. winning the race.
There is all the. wild enthusiasm c
the most exciting race. and it grip
with the same dramatic intensit
those who watch the picture.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Forty thousand germs are e1chans
ed in every kiss, says Paris expert.
what. million or two germs 70 4
couple in love?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Ralph milford the automobile
racer. left the Princess Issena sunday
morning for short trip to Miami, and
upon his return later in the week will
20 from here to thee Chicago auto
show. to which place he is arranging
20 ship his cars Officials OF the
Triple A. here TOR the trials. when
Milford broke world records on Day
tona Beach. left Saturday for New
York
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

/, you want a iob-,ry a classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

New@ersey and Delaware were both
known originally dixie New Yorkl as
New Netherlands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

fully render more prompt and efficient
public service. He suggested that
the sessions OF these clubs should be
devoted first to an hour and half of
discussion and study of the subjects
referred to and that thereafter there
should be an hour or more of social
bility and recreation.
DR.. Jackson urges the organization
of these community clubs everywhere
and hopes the Triple Cities will not
be behind the other communities in
starting such a movement. In answer
TO question by DR.. II. r. Bonner. he
said there would be no objection to
boys and girls of IA years or more
having membership in. these clubs.
but that il is particularly desirable
that the young men and women should
have fresh and special training as TO
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
benship during the year just proceed
ing the time for them 70 cast their
/ first vote.
In answering some of the questions
propounded 10 him by the audience
after his principal address. DR.. Jack
son injected the League of Nations
question into the controversy and he
1 took occasion to say that he had been
obligel TO bow his head in humiliation
and shame because this country had
not adopted the League of Nations
compact as presented The further
discussion Indicated. however. that a
good portion of his audience at least
was not in sympathy with him on this
subject
When closing the discussion Or
Jackson informed the audience that
the Community Board expected TO or
ganize National Press Bureau and
attempt 10 get a better class of infor
nation in the newspapers and invited
any person in any community 10 sent
. them story of front 500 70 loO'
words giving an account OF fhei bes
thing the writer or amy other person
in their community had ever ddne ant
the board would attempt to get th'
papers of the country to use all suci
stories. saying they would be sent b,
telegraph. He severely criticized tn
newspapers FOR printing SO mucl
about crimes and other unpleasant
casualties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

The pass at Thermopylse. in the
mountains OF Greece, is where, in 4se
Il. C.. L-onidas. At the head of 300
Spartans and 200 Thespians. with
stood the entire Persian army, 1le,ooe
men. for three days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
All Summer Hats $1.9S Regardless Of
WAISTS

Ladies' Georgette, Pongee
Silk and Tricolette Waists
with long and short sleeves
plain and embroidered
fronts with and without col.
lars. Colors: Tan, White,
Flesh, Blue and Black; Sat-
urday Special '...... $2.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
CHILDREN'S SLIPS
CHILDREN's GOWNS

White muslin gowns with
blue stitching at neck and
sleeves; sizes 6 to IA years;
special at ............ 49G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19

SWEATERS
A new assortment of
Ladies' Tuxedo Sweat
ers with knitted v~estees
and collars; colors: Black
Brown, Green, Orchid.
Saturday &7 20
Special ......~A'N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
CHILDREN's SOCKS

A large assortment Of
children's silk Isle socks;
pink, blue and brown tops;
sizes Az to s; value 39c ;
special Saturday 500. 25c
twenty-five dozen chill
dren's socks; pink and blue
fancy trimmed tops; sizes 5
to s; value 25c; Saturday
special ............... 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
WAISTS

The last lot Of ladies'
white wolfe waists with short
and long sleeves; fancy
tucked and plain fronts Sa-
turday Special ...... $1.49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
VOILES

1000 yards of plain and
figured voiles; pretty pat
terms in all shades; 36 in.
wide; regular 69c per yard;
special for Saturday per
yard ,............. 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
HOSIERY

Fifty dozen ladies' thread
silk hose, colors, black, COR
dovan, white and polo gray,
value $1.9S; Saturday, spe-
cial ............... $1.49
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
Hose, colors, black, gray
and heather in all sizes; va
lue Csc; Sat. special ...49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
READY TO WEAR
APPAREL,

A new shipment OF dresses
just received in wool jersey,
jumper style, in colors,
Brown, Blue, Grey, Green
and Red; price 49,. 1898
You will find a beautiful
jumper dress made Of
French Serge and piped
with white silk braid around
neck, armhole and pockets /;
price ............... $4.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19

Your choice Of any sum-
mer frock in the store,
either bingham, veileaS-
candle or 81 Oo
lincne price .%T.1O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
WAISTS

A good assortment Of
ladies' fashionable Georg-
cite waists ; lace, beaded, en-
broidered styles, with and
without collars; long and
short sleeves; popular colors
White, Flesh, Basque, Toma-
to and Grey, Saturday Spe-
cial ................. 1898
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19

White Muslin Underskirts
with deep embroidery Aoun-
ces special .......... $1.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
UNDERWEAR

Fine White Muslin Gowns
square neck, short sleeves;
lace and embroidery trim
Special Sl.00
Chemise Of fine quality /;
pink and white muslin F.; lace
and embroidery trim; spe-
cIal 19c
Pink Batiste Step-Ins
with lace trimming; spe-
ci'l 40c|
Ut .......I.......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
ROMPERS

Children's Rompers in
pink, and blue checks; in
sizes 1 to 6 years; while they
last at 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
BRASSIERS

Lace and embroidery trim
med Brassieres in pink and
white; sizes "a to 4S; spe-
cial SOC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Major George D. Beaumont as- sumed the duties of United States Marshal at Juneau Thursday, having taken the oath of office the previous afternoon. Deputy marshals were given temporary appointments by Major Beaumont and were sworn in Thursday morning. In Wrangell, Deputy U. s. Marshal Thomas Dalgity took the oath at the Commission. CTS office the same day.
 The retiring official, J. M. Tan ner, has held that position since 1917. He received a temporary appointment from JudgeJennings on April IA of that year, on in- structions from the Attorney Gen. eral of the United States, and re- ceived the permanent appoint ment on June 2. He qualified for office on July 1, 1917, under the latter appointment. He was a former resident of Skagway and expects to remain in Alaska, al- though he has made no definite plans as to location.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The Fairbanks News Miner has again dropped from a daily to a thrice week publication and says if patronage further diminishes the paper will be printed even less ire quently. The News-Miner has printed the only daily paper in h. terior Alaska for the past year or more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

An excellent cut of the Princess Louise, the new Canadian Pacific steamer which was built at Van couver at a cost of one and one half million dollars and launched recently appeared in a late Van couver paper. The Louise will be on the Alaska run next year in place of the Royal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

William Foster, a merchant of Telegraph Creek, who came to Wrangell last week for medical attention, had a small growth re- moved from his nose at the Wrangell. General Hospital. Uhler Block. MT. Foster is one of the pioneers of the Cassiar, who is now in his 8Oth year but he is so well preserved that no one would ever suppose from his appearance that his years numbered more than three score and ten. MT. Foster returned to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The missionary boat Lois re- gently landed at lenakee and held services there. Those on the boat were Dr. $. Hall Young, Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Beck and Rev. David Waggoner and son Ralph. All the men are missionaries of the Presbyterian Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, wife of the we'll known Seattle and Iditarod attorney of that name is reported to have died recently in Seattle. She was sister of Mrs. James Wickersham and had many friends in the Interior, where she lived for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

where he was held as . slave for five years.
 After his ransom he wrote many plays. They brought him more fame than fortune, and he added to his re- responsibilities by wedding, at the age of thirty-seven, a girl of nineteen. It was evidently n marriage of love, as her dOwry consisted only of 'ave vines, an orchard, some household furniture, four beehives, 45 hens and chickens, one cock and n crucible." As he could not live by his pen Cervnntes secured minor government position, but he was in constant difficulties because of pressing debts and his unbusin esslike habits. He was thrown into prison for debt, released, he sank into abject pow erty.
 Part of "DOn Quixote" was probably written In jail. This novel, a magic mirror that reflects nobles and kitchen wenches, barbers and ladies of high degree, all the varied life of a bril- liant period, is considered by many to be the worlds greatest humorous master- piece. The wonder of 1t is that it was written by a man nearing his sixtieth year, who had all his life been poor, who had known little except misfortune. "Children turn Its pages, young people read 1t, grown men understand 1t, old folk praise it,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Condensation by Nathan Haskell Dole

Miguel de Ger vantes Saavedra. d r a m a list and novelist, was born in 1547, the son of a Spanish druggist and surgeon. He died in Madrid in 1816, 10 days be- fore Shakespeare's death.
 As a youth Ger vantes went to Italy, W h ere he served as . pri- Vate In the army. In a naval battle off Greece he was thrice wounded, his right hand be- ing permanently maimed. While returning to Spain he was captured by pirates and taken to AlUieru.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

While nothing has been heard from Mrs. Wm. Fletcher since her disappearance from her home several weeks ago, it is thought by her family that she is at Hood River, Oregon. No answer has as yet been received to an inquiry sent there, however.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
Miss Fortune Had Been There.

Editor (to unsuccessful artist)- None of these drawings suit me-but cheer upl Dame Fortune will cone to your door one of these fine days.
 Artist-She'll jolly we'll have to knock, then. Her daughter, Miss For tune, has wrecked the bell!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The Douglas school has an en- rollment of over 200 this year as result of the closing of the Treadwell school. Children under six are not admitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

The American Legion is making a drive for a fund with which to erect a building and to that end they will give a series of dances this winter, the first of which will take place Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Flora Tate of Scow Bay and Mrs. Gus Eberhardt of Ju- neau were guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. Y. Grant while in Wran- gell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

J. w. Pritchettreturne on the Princess Alice Tuesday from a short trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15

Al Forsvthe of Bear Creek, near Admiralty inlet, has marketed 200 crates of strawberries this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

Born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ukass, early this morning, sev- en pound boy.