davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Harvard Noses Ont brown.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. Ia
Harvard, with its regular players nh.
cent from the lineup. scored n . to
victory over Brown at the Stadium
today. The winning points came in
the last few minutes OF tho play
when, with tho score. IN 4, in
Browns favor, tho Crimson took the
ball down tho field for a touchdown
from tho visitors twenty-yard limo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Loulsinna state Beats cole siiss.n

BATON ROUGE. Nov. Fey using
every available regular man, the
crippled Louisiana state team today
defeated tho University Of Mississippi
by the score Of 81 to 0. and main.
tanned Its clean record Of no defeats
for the present season. Mcfarland
and Winle starred for tho victors,
while Barbour carried away honors
for 'Cle Miss" IL g s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Tennc.sec display. Good ro,,,..s,

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nov. t.
Tennessee PLAYING In It's best form
of tho season defeated tho University
OF the South. 81 to 0. today, thereby
gaining for the Volunteers the dis
nction OF being tho hrst gridders
20 violate tho tewnneo goal limo this
season, The clash marked tho six
tsenth annual meeting between Shs
State rivals. & ! z " {, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

fought n 3-to-3 draw. Bakers kick
'H:: was all TINT stood between
Princeton and defeat that day.
S"mmv White Rcprn:s.
John De Witt booted Princeton TO
= victory in 1903. and In that same
'~ame. he blocked n kick. GOO the ball
md ran sixty yards for n touchdown.
w" was nearly the whole show that
day DR.. al II. Sharpe. who coached
'alo before Jones came two years
ago. was n start for the Ellis in 1899,
the year Poc's drop-hick downcd the
blue.
sammy White. In tho same year ho
picked up blocked Kick and beat
Harvard and won everlasting fame,
almost duplicated the feat against
Yale and beat the Ellis. That w. IN
1911. Sammy recovered n fums!t AMI
ran sixty yards for touchdown. IL Z
Princeton won. to 3.
Tod Coy, OF Yale. shone in the. bat
tic In 1909, when Yalo won. II to O.,
s. After tho lapse during tho war pe-
riod. Yale and Princeton rec n I
heir serics In 1919, and Prir ),
was returned tho winner, and again,
last year the Tiger came TO the. fore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
PENN-DARTMOUTH
CAME ENDS IN TIE
IRy Associntcd Prese.l

NEW YORK. Nov. I2.-Dartmouth
and the University Of Pennsylvania
played II to II tie at the Polo
Grounds TODAY. Five minutes before
nc closing whistle. Dartmouth was
nncad, "A to T.. But Pennsylvania TN
lnashed n dazzling attack around tho
tanks and then smashed through tho
Hanover linemeD for n touchdown.
Ton thousand witnessed tho game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
TRIMS VIRGINIA CADETS
Team From Blue Grass State
Defeats Y. M. J.. lI-7.
Bunting Gels Touchdown.
ley Nsaociatrd prcssl

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. l2.-Uni-
VcrSity OF Kentucky football eleven,
using its strong back field men TO
buck the opposing line. defeated Vir-
GINA Military Institute team here
today. "a to z. Kentucky got It's
two touchdowns in the first ana third
Quarters, Virginia scoring near the
Close q; the game.
costly tumble by Faulkner on
the 1fty-yard line gave Kentucky it's
hrst Touchdown. AS the V. N. T..
quarter back was tackled, he dropped
tbs ball. Ferguson picked II ND and
made broken field run for goal.
Fuller kicked the goal
In the third period Fieahman IN
t"rcepfcd a forward pass and after
iwo line plungcs that took the ball
To the V. N. !. fifteen yard line, LAWN
passed TO Fuller. who scored. He
It inpletcd the play by kicking goal
bunting. substitute for Ryder. car
Rcd the ball over for V. VI. l., in the
closing minutes of the play. He
also kicked the goal
l. X fIA DDsItfnn <1N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Eunting Substitute for Ryder). Coal
from touchdown: hunting. Kentucky
scoring: Touchdowns Ferguson.
FULLER. Goals from touchdown--Ful-
lcr. 2. Rcforec-Stroit, Princeton
Umpire-Ilolderness I.ehigh. Head
,lncsm1n--McCord, Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Conteats Plnyrd In 1874 and 1875.
hiie igt7-ia Fnc0untcrs Were
rrvrnted nccnuac of World wnr.
F." Interruptions E:,tnhiisIi RcSord,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
BLACKFOOT CHIEF SPEAKS HERE NEXT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Rev. Red Fox Sluihushu. north ern Blaclxfoot Indian, will lecture We'd nesday evening. January 12, at g o'clock "On Patriotism and Philosophy of American Indian" at Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Tenth and Moreland streets.
 Chief Red Fox lectures in the pie turesque Blaclxfoot costume. embel- lished with many thousand beads. wov- en in typical designs on skins. He forcibly portrays the life of his people in its different phases.
 Rev. Red Fox is at the head of the American Indian Tepee association, oi which President elect and Mrs. Hard ing are members. as well as many noted men of the country, including governors senators and coHgresemen and General Pershing. He is head If Tipi Order of America. an Indian secret fraternal order for the red and white races.
 The Literary Digest and other pubIi- cations have made favorable mention of the work being done by Red Fox for his race.
 In 1914 Red Fox rode his pony from Montana to the White House with 8 petition to the president to grant all American Indians full citizenship, and flor ""American Indian day. on the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
MESA CHALLENGES
 PHOENIX ALL-STARS

MESA. Jan s--Championship aspi- rations have once more penetrated Into the camp of the Mesa veteran base ballers with the result that Manager Guy E Rice heading the Mesa town team appeared on the scene Saturday with challenge to Prices All-Stars of Phoenix. The winning streak of the Phoenix champions. it Is thought, can be broken and the members of last years Mesa town team have formed a nucleus which Rice believes justifies the Issuance of the challenge.
 Both Dick Lush and Lou Gill, veteran moundsmen of Mesa, are here now and both are itching for chance at the Phoenix All-Stara. Wheeler, star Georgia Tech. catcher who played 0 few games with Mesa the latter part of last season Is here 10 filI the position behind the bat. Butler, Pomeroy Reynolds, Peterson. Menhennett and others of the old crowd are also on hand and anxious 10 get back into a uniform and out on the diamond once moro.
 Rico proposes q game for Sunday January 16, providing the challenge ii accepted and says that if the weather permits tho Mesa club will continue actively in baseball from now on until summer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
CAPITOL WONDERS WHO WILL OCCUPY
 BUNGALOW NEXT

Who will occupy the bungalow9 What state official will have to be quartered in the most undesirable offices set aside for state officials?
 That is one of the most interesting topics discussed at the state house by those who are settled permanently, or those who think they are.
 The building once was occupied by the commission of state institutions and then in part by the hip
 ment. When the arrangements for the legislature were under way the board of directors of state institutions or dered the state land department, which occupied the committee rooms of the house and the house of representatives, to be on its way to the bungalow, where 1t is now established. The quarters are cold in winter and hot in summer. and complaints of bad air produced by gas stoves and low ceilings are not un- common by those who are housed in the bungalow.
 Rudolph Kuchler. land commissioner Is desirous of getting important papers out of the fire trap and has asked for the quarters now occupied by the at- torney general. and the basement under the wing of the recent addition to the state house. In turn. Attorney Genera Galbraith has requested that he be moved to the office of the state super
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
PURSE -SNATCHERS
 ARE ACTIVE IN CITY

Hold-up artists took a day off yes- terday while purse snatchers became active and by midnight had registered a total of three jobs" according to re- ports made to police headquarters. Alora smith reported the first case of purse snatching at 8:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. A silk pochetbook containing small change was taken from her while she stood in line at a postoffice window.
 Miss Gibbs of SIS East Polk street later reported that a man had at- tempted Go take her pocketbook from hor. After a slight struggle the man became frightened and ran. Mary shepherd was on North First avenue early hast evening when two men ap- preached. One grabbed a pocketbook which she carried and both men ran.
 The new fad in the Phoenix crime wave Is not proving as profitable tc the operators as the gun method The police were given descriptions of three men operating and their total loot amounted to only S6.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
LETTER COMPLIMENTS REPUBLICAN O|V HOME

Here is praise from Sir Hubert, an appreciation by the general manager Of the Fl Paso Times:
 Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 5, 1921. The Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Mir. Stauffer.
 This win acknowledge receipt of copy good paper Of Dec. 2s in which you printed a comprehensive review oi your organization and a description of your wonderful new home. l re- joice with you in the rapid strides and wonderful success of The Republican It is an institution Of which the state of Arizona may justly be proui and q newspaper that will do credit to any city several times the size of Phoenix Extending to you my sincere wishes for continued success. l am.
 Yours very truly.
 F. C. DAVIS, General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

intendent of public instruction. which would force Elsie Toles into the bun galow.
 Miss Toles served for two terms as superintendent of schools of CochisA county as the only Republican office-s holder in the Democratic county, so she is used to getting the worst of 1t or defending herself and winning out. It is believed that the gallant men in charge will not force the only woman elected to state office to occupy the poorest available quarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

fourth Friday in September of each year. En route, this petition was in dorsed officially by 25 governors and hundreds of colleges. churches and patriotic organizations.
 July {. 1917. Fox made an address to z5,000 people in the New York City College stadium in the presence of Sec retary of War Baker and other govern ment officials, under the auspices of the mayors committee of that city.
 Red F will sing America" in the Indian tongue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
 HERE FEBRUARY I

The first preliminary debate between the various high schools of the county win be held in Phoenix on Feb. II be- tween the Phoenix union high school and te Glendale high school on the subject: Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop should be adopted by American industries"
 The high schools of Gilbert and Chandler will also hold 8 debate on this date, but 1t has not b sen deter mined which of these schools shall visit the other.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Amen Corner Dinner
 RidicuLes NelO York
 Multitude or Probes

NEW YORK. Jan. S--New York City's investigations were burlesqued in song and dialogue here tonight at the twentieth annual dinner of the Amen Corner corporation.
 "The Brethren of the Amen Cor nerH--politician.s and officials, newspa- per men. lawyers and citizens-many of whom once gathered fin the cor ner'' in the old Fifth Avenue hotel and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
STEEL MILLS CUT WAGES

SYDNEY. N. S., Jan. s--The Domin- ion Iron and Steed company an- nounced today a 20 per cent wage re- duction, affecting about 5000 employees and effective Jan. 17. Of those work CTS, approximately 2,1oO are temporar- IlY laid off.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

discussed politics and plans. were the guests Among those who accepted invitations were former United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, Will $. Hays, Norman F. Mack. Charles D. Hilies and others
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Termed an investigation of investi- gations." the dinner opened with a prologue, during which the spirit of the Amen Go ner" stalked, declaiming his creed as the champion of true de- u1Ocracv"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

Farm Loan Act and increased homestead acreage.
 A communication was also read from P. c. Mccormack, of Wrangell, enclosing resolutions relative to the discontinuance of the Native School at Wrangell.
 A communication was offered by Mr. Holt, and read, regarding the establishment of a Territorial owned shipping line between Seattle and transportation difficulties of that city. It was referred to the Com ln'ttee on Transportation.
 House Joint Memorial No. 1, by Mir. Frame, relative to the creation of a new U. s. Land district in Southwestern Alaska and the estab lishment of a Land Office at An chorage was read for the second time and passed to it's third reading
 Senate Joint Resolution No. l, ty MT. Collins, extending greetings al q fclicitations to President Hard ing and Vice-President Coolidge was read. On motion by MT. Ross, rules were suspended and the reso- lution passed unanimously.
 At 10:40 A. NJ. recess was taken until 1 P. NJ.
 The House at it's afternoon session received Senate Concurrent Resolu tion No. ?, relative to the time for ferred to the Committee on Rules. House Concurrent Resolution No. A. authorizing the printing of 2,000 cop ies of the report of the Commissioner of Education, was passed
 Adjournment was taken at 1:10 D. m, until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
GAME CLUB TO PASS
 ON MODEL GAME LAW

To take final action on the pro bsed model game bill that will be presented to the present session of the Territorial Legislature, special session of the Alaska Fish and Game Club today was called for next Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the Alaska Bureau of Publicity office. In his call President Isaac Sowerby Of the club requests that as many members as possible be present.
 The model game bill advocated by the club, the first draft of which was made by a committee consisting of Charles D. Garfield, Gov. Thomas Riggs and Wright Wenrich, was given to s. Hellenthal, member of the club to be put in proper form for submission to the lawmakers pnd this final draft has been re- cciyed for consideration. It is hoped final action may be taken on it at the Friday night meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
STEESE AT HEAD| ARMY ENC|NEERS'| WORK IN ALASKA
Wrangel Breakwater Believ- ed Sure-Dry Strait Sur
 vey Is Now Abandoned.

On April 1, next, Alaska becomes "a separate Rivers and Harbors Dis trict. and at that time Col. J. C.. Steese will assume the duties of District Engineer, according to an announcement made by him last night. Col. Steese also announced that he had been appointed Consult Commerce for the construction or re- pair of any lighthouses or any other aids to navigation authorized by Congress in the 18th Lighthouse District, comprising Alaska.
 These two appointments put Col. Steese at the head of all the act ivities of the Engineer Corps in the Territory. He has not been advised concerning the status of lighthouse projects but expects full informa- tion within a short time.
 Relative to Rivers and Harbors activities in Alaska this season. Col. Steese said: "There will be $50,000 expended in the construction of second breakwater and dredging in the harbor on the Snake River prof ect at Nome. No work is contem- "iated on the Apocn mouth of the Yukon River Other Rivers and Harbors activities in Alaska at the present are confined to contemplated projects near Wrangel A prelin- mary continuation at Wrangell has resulted in recommendation for final survey which is now being per formed and which is expected to re- suit in recommendation for the con- struction of a breakwater there to provide refuge for fishermen during stormy weather.
 "A preliminary examination of Wrangell Narrows and Dry Straits has been made and resulted in the latter stretch of water and a rec ommendation for final survey of Wrangell Narrows. This report is approved by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors and orders 1re expected within the near future 10 proceed with the final survey. The result of this with recommepda- tions will be laid before Congress and money should be appropriated md dredging started during the sea son of 1922"
 This sums up the preesnt Rivers and Harbors undertakings in Al. aska, according to Col. Steese. Chances for any increased work in the immediate future, he said, are negligible as Congress is not sane tioning such new projects. Later, he said there are number of pro iects which arc worthy and should receive attention.
 As District Engineer of the Sepa- rate Rivers and Harbors District, Col. Steese will have Jurisdiction over all moyeabe and fixed fish traps in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
VIM. HENRY BAY
 MINES WILL BE RUN FULL FORGE
A. F. Richards, Supermtend- ent for the Company, Op-
 timistic Over Outlook.

.-s The Alaska7Endicott Mining Com r3ny is i'll !. peter shape financially than ever before and plans for de- !, clopment of it's claims at William Henry Bay on Lynn. Canal will be carried out in fullest detail, accord irg ito A. F. Richards. Supermta end : cnt for the company, who arrived here yesterday on the Northwestern and left last night on the Estebeth 'or the mine For several months past he has been at Tacoma, attend ing stockholders meeting and conferring with company officials.
 Mir. Richards said yesterday that IS soon as weather conditions permit l considerable number of men will be added to the force now employed at William Henry Bay for the pur- pose of doing outside work, starting Up the sawmill and erection of a stamp mill, the material for which is now on the ground.
 All winter long small crew of miners, under the ! slpervisions of Joe Jones of this city, has been doing development work on the claims, running a raise and starting q stcpe for production of ore to give the new mill a tonnage when it has been erected This work will be carried on, according to Mir. Richards, as we'll as outside work incidental to making the camp a producer. q /.
 According to the present plans, the mill will be built and working by the middle of summer or early next fall, by which time the mine will be in shape to furnish tonnage to keep it running. The ore at the rine contains mostly copper, but, according to the officials, there is enough gold and silver in it to make it of high value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
LiTUYA BAY LATEST
 OIL FIELD IS CLAIM

A new prospective oil field came into being today when five persons applied to F. A. Boyle, Register of the local U. S. Land Office for oil leasing and prospecting permits on the shores of Lituya Bay on the shores of the Gulf of Alaska. Ex tensive seepage of oil said to con tain a heavy base of paraffin, have been found there and coal beds are said to surround the bay. Those asking for permits in this field, for 2.560 acres each. are John J. Jen- kins, and II. J. Raymond, of Juneau, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, w. G. Edwins and Frank Bach of Douglas.
 Carl Armstrong of Juneau, asked for a prospecting permit on 2,560 acres in the Cold Bay district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
NO ABANDONMENT OF PROJECTS BY A. R. C. NECESSARY
Failure of Appropriation Will Not Halt Alaska Projects,
 Says Col. Steese.
Continued from Page One.)

this work" stated Col. Steese, ''but we should be forced to shut down on account of lack of funds, we would be left no alternative but to shut down on some and probably all of them"
 With the cooperative agreement possible between the Alaska Roal Commission and the Territorial Road Bureau, Col. Steese stated that he was confident that the Commission would experience no difficulty in keeping alive all of it's projects until it's full appropriation was avail. able. The Commission, he said. ex- pected to do more work than had been undertaken for years furnish ing employment for many men in all sections of Alaska.
 May Extend Nome Road
 Under the army measure which was lost through a pocket veto by then President Wilson, the Alaska Road authorized to make a survey of the feasibility of extending the narrow guage railroad, now connecting Nome and Sheldon, a distance of S6 miles on to Candle, approximately 125 miles farther. If this is considered economical and practical. said Col. Steese, the Commission will probably recommend the extension and it will be included in the estimates for 1922.
 Cad To Get Back .
 "I am certainly glad to get back to Alaska" said Col. Steese. adding that q don't expect to nor want to go back to the States for some time to come" The idea of Congress, he said, was to cut off every dollar possible from all requests for appro- priations. He was given an extended hearing before the House Committee and was generously treated by the Senate Committee. The telegrams sent by Alaskan commercial organ izations. and individual citizens to members of Congress and especially the Senate Committee, he said. were of valuable assistance in securing the appropriation finally granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
NOME IS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
 TO BONUS FUND
Representative Holt Wires Nome for Assistance in
 Gold Bonus Campaign.

Taking an active interest in the effort to revive active support for the McFadden gold bonus measure which will be resubmitted to Con gress during the coming special ses- sion, Representative k. l.. Holt, of Nome, yesterday wired the Nome people telling of the move to raise funds for publicity purposes and urging their contribution to the cause. "A bonus on gold. under the present conditions" said MT. Holt, 'is about the only thing that will put the gold mining industry of Alaska back on the map and it is up to us to help to get it.'
 MT Holt wired Nome: q have introduced memorial here regarding the McFadden bill. Passage assured here. Favorable outlook reported by Mining Congress and favorable re- port on measure by committee last Congress. All Chambers of Com merce working together to secure financial aid. Nome asked to CO., operate. Wire money to George T. Jackson of Juneau Chamber of Com merce."
 MT Holt stated that members of the various contingcnts from the sev eral Divisions have been invited to meet with Mr. Jackson and will do so in day or two. It is planned to go over the situation and outline plans for enlisting the active sup port of every section of Alaska to help put the bill across at the com ing special session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN.

Mrs. " A. Paine gave a delight ful luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Sixth Street, covers being laid for IS. The table decor ations were in 6affodils and pussy willows. Following the luncheon, four tables of bridge were played, Lonors going to Mrs. R.. F. Robert sen and Mrs. Walstein c. Smith. Mrs Paine was assisted by Mrs. P. l.. Coleman. Miss Coleman and Miss Jaeger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
Michigan Acts to Check
 Anti-American Propaganda

LANSING, Mich, March 15.-Con- gross is urged to request newspaper publishers 10 give the citizenship of each person having control of the policy or authority in the selection of news published in a resolution adopted by the Senate of the Michi- gan State Legislature today.
 The preamble states that many foreign language newspapers are be ing used as mediums for anti-Ameri can propaganda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15
NEW MINING COMPANY FILES
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The Bartholf Lucky shot Mining tion with the Secretary of Alaska today. 1t is proposed to engage in a general mining business with head quarters at Anchorage, Alaska. In corporators are c. A. Bartholf, B. s. Bartholf. w. B. Bartholf. J. w. Kempf. J. E. Choyin and Leopold David, The capital stock of $150000 is divided into shares of one dollar each
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-15

(Continued from Page one.)