davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Another Thanksgiving.

Another Thanksgiving.
We can be thankful that our
dreams remain
OF oldtime ways. from days that
have gone by:
OF quiet streams or some remem-
bered lane
Where the stark oaks stand out
against the sky;
Where through the dusk each vaga-
bond still sees
The lights of home shine through
the spectral trees.
We can be thankful for the fading
hope
That some day we will all get home
again,
To find once more the sunlit, upland
slope.
The restful valleys that we turned
to then,
Before We came to find the crowded
street
That only knows the tread of weary
feet.
There are lost voices calling from
the light
OF old. old days now withered as
the leaves:
There are gray shadows drifting
through the night
Where lost winds whisper at the
autumn caves,
Lost winds that tap against the
shaken pane,
You can be thankful that your
dreams remain"
Problem for the first class in
mathematics: How many yards OF
gonfalonic cheese cloth would II
take TO make up pennants for all
the football teams claiming Eastern.
Western or Southern champion
ships?
Just at the moment We can think
of several ideal football scraps that
might not settle any championship,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Iowa May Play Bears
At Pasadena on Jan. l

IOWA CITY, Iewa. Nov. 2l.-
Conference authorities willing.
Iowa Will accept An Invitation
to play the California football
eleven at the Pasedena Teurna-
ment Of Roses On New Year,
Day. the Iowa athletic board de-
cided today.
A sfeeIers from the tourua.
ment committee was answered.
BY II. J. Lambert. head OF the
alumni athletic eenmittee, to
the effect that ut was mp 70
the conference omefais." The
conference set . precedent last
year in allowing Ohio state 10
play California, and permissieu
will be readily granted. 1t II
thought.
Final acceptance Of the invi-
tatIon will be deferred until the
return of Coach Howard Jones,
who In now In the East schedui-
ing q game against the team Of
his brother. Coach Tad Jones, of
Yale.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Service EleUens In Light Drills;
Smythe May Do Arny's Kicking
Weidorn and Cruise Supplant Bolles and Ham
ilton in Navy Lineup Coaches Concentrate
On Cadets Defensive Play.

ANNAPOLIs, Nd. Nov. 21.-A re-
vivined Naval Academy team was
on the field this afternoon after a
complete rest Of three days. The
coaches had reason to believe that
many of the players had become
somewhat stale in body and mind.
and a iay-off since Thursday was
the result. This afternoon, animat-
ed by the near approach Of the
game with the Military Academy.
In the spirit and action Of the
team.
Practice, however. was not par
ticularly strenuous being designed
simply to keep the players In their
stride and II IL not likely that
there viii be any more hard scrim-
maging. Drills In signals and for
nations. including some entirely
new plays. were thorough and there
was no lineup against second
team until the gathering darkness
made II necessary to bring the cleo
trio lights into use.
Much of the final period was used
m practicing getting down the field
On the KICKOFF. weidorn was at left
tackle again and Cruise in the
backfield. making II almost certain
that these players rather than
Bodies and Hamilton who had
played regularly nearly the whole
season. will start against the Army.
Conroy, Barchet and Koehler will
be the other backs. with Noyes.
Hamilton and Mckee, all veteran
players, likely to be called upon
at an early stage. All of these ex-
cepting Hamilton and Cruise. who
are distinctly defensive players,
have a powerful punch and any one
may be called upon to head the
Navy's hardest drives.
WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. al
Army began polishing OF its
eleven today for the game In New
York next Saturday against the
Navy. There was the customary
Monday blackboard talk followed
by some real work on the gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
HIGH GRID SEASON
ENDS this WEEK
Central Plays Md. Fresh To-
day; Tech Business in Sc
ries Final Tomorrow.

The local high school football sea-
son will be wound up this week with
three games, one of which will be
played today. one tomorrow and one
Thur sdsy. Central will take on the
Maryland freshmen today at the Gen.
trail Stadium. The College Parkers
were beaten by Tech by a margin
Of two touchdowns. and the Blue
and White will make a determined
effort to better that score today.
The game Wednesday between Teen
and Business at the Stadium will
wind up the interhigh series. Tech
is an overwhelming favorite to win.
The Manual Trainers need vic
tory to clinch second place in the
series.
Thanksgiving morning will see the
final high school engagement OF the
year. when Gonzaga High will face
an alumni eleven on Catholic Uni
versity Field at 1890.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

The squad reported late on the field,
but aided by searchlights the drill
went its full length.
The scrimmage. which was brief.
found all the members Of the big
team in their respective berths.
The varsity defense got a half
hours tryout as this department of
Army's play has been a bit of and
the coaches were DESTROYS of get
ting more finish to the work. The
scrubs used a varied attack which
yielded them several first downs,
but they were unable to score
French and Smythe INDUCED in
a punting session. The latter is do
ing the best work in Army's kick
ing game and will undoubtedly do
the most of the Cadets kicking in
the Navy game. The Army will con-
tinue the daily workouts up to and
including Thursday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Democratic Pages Hand
COP. Kids I2-O Beating

Clever end running by Gunther ana
deceptive aerial offensive in which
Hurley featured yesterday gave the
Senate Democratic Pages a 12-to-o
victory over the Republican Pages.
Bergerson and Brew, of the G. o.
P. eleven, carried the brunt Of their
teams offense.
These two teams will play at Amer
lean League Park on an early Sun
day. washington's pro grid promoter.
after watching yesterdays battle. an
nounced he would stage a return bat
tie between the two teams between
the halves of one Of his professional
engagements.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Queen or Buell. May
Leads '22 Crimson III"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81
George Owen and Charley Buell. are
regarded as the leading candidates
for the captaincy of the Harvard
1922 eleven. Graduation will make
heavy inroads in this years team.
Fits and Coburn have played their
last game in the backfield. and the
line will lose both ends. Cracker
and Macomber: both tackles. Kane
and Tierney; and Brown. right guard.
OF the substitutes, only five will be
back next fall. They are: Chaplin.
Churchill, Holder. Laid and Grew.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Soccer Meeting Tonight.

The Washington Soccer Club will
hold a meeting tonight at s o'clock
in the recreation room OF the Trans
figuration Church. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets northwest. Manager
Maharry asks that all members be
present
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
District Basketball
Officials Meet at "Y"

Twelve members of the District
Of Columbia Basketball officials As
ISOLATION met at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night and discussed orgsniza-
ton plans. rules and schedules for
the coming season. Chairman G. f.
Beckett announced that the local
association had received a charter
from the joint basketball committee
in New York authorizing its mem
bers to officiate in the following dis
tricts: District of Columbia; Alex
andria; Loudoun. Fairfax and Ar
lington counties OF Virginia; ana
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties OF Maryland.
Teams desiring officials are asked
to get in touch with Mr.. Beckett
at the Y. NJ. Z. A. The next meet
ing Of the association will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on December 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
st. Paul and Met SIS Win
In Sunday School Loop

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal and
the metropolitan Presbyterian were
yesterdays winners in the Sunday
School Basketball League. The for
mer team defeated Mount Vernon
Methodist Episcopal by the score
of 20 to Z. while the Metropolitans
were 27-to-s victors over Calvary
Methodist Episcopal.
W. Coe and Perley were the stars
Of the first game. Coe scored three
field goals, and Perley two. In the
second game, Earnshaw, left for
ward for the Metropolitans. shot six
baskets from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Carlisles Challenge.

The Carlisles are after a Thanks
giving Day game with a team in
the l15-pound class. Address ]. Fo-
ley at 1922 Eighth street northeast
phone Lincoln 2453.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Want Thursday Game.

The Emerald A c. eleven wishes
to book a game for Thursday with
the Kanawhas or Quentins. Call Rob-
ert Cole at West $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Warwick Kids Ready.

The Warwick Midge,s are looLing
for games with elevens in the 90 10
s5-pound class. Call Lincoln 500
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
How Many Months TO April.

The melancholy days have come,
With summers warning sunlight
banished,
The buffers swing is on the bum
With all his scattered pars now
vanished.
He braves the bracinG atmosphere,
The while he takes his stance and
pivots.
Whereat the north wind hits his ear
Without replacing any divots.
. The West offers Aubrey Devine. of
Iowa, as a stand-off at quarter for
Glenn Killinger. of Penn State. De
vine is one of the greatest quarter
backs l ever saw. East. West. South
or anywhere else" Rockne. of Notre
Dame, remarked. Another critic
ranks Devine as the greatest quar-
terback of all time. Killinger is
easily the greatest running back in
the East, possibly in the entire
realm. He is a greyhound that can
run with the power of buffalo.
1t has been long time since Yale
has had two such all-round back
field stars as Aldrich and O'Hearn.
Combinations OF this type don't light
in any spot every other week
The Babes" only regret is that
there are so few of the arts and
sciences left for his consideration.
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Field rosis-Earnshaw 49,, Mcpherson
CD, Baldwin t3. Gottwalls C3l. Wells.
Free tosses-Boetler, Baldwin (2l, Wells.
Referee-Leland. Umpire-Beckett.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Field Toals-Hunt, Perley go, W. Coe
49,. Grigsby. woolf. Free tosses-Hunt,
NJ. Coe a., GriGsby 49,. Referee-Beck-
EFT. Umpire-Leland.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
z nfSS&1R gs ;?g;I;zz&gz'!!

but thats we among many other
thousands would go a long way to
see. One would be a meeting of
Penn State and Notre Dame. An
other would be Penn State or Notre
Dame against California University.
Either mixture would develop into
a large afternoon. whether or not
1t settled an argument.
Remaining Tests.
Among the main issues to be set
tied are Penn State and Pitt, Cor
nell and Penn, and then the old
ArmyNavy ensemble of Saturday.
Penn State should beat Pitt. Cor
nell should suppress Penn and the
Navy should have at least a light
margin to spare above the Army,
unless the Army can bring a better
attack to the Polo Grounds than il
has shown there since Oliphant
left on
Pittsburgh has been a terrific dis
appointment After beating SYRIA
cpse IS to 0, Glenn Warmers ma
chine looked to be one of the most
powerful in the country, only to
cave In before Nebraska and w. and
]. in succeeding battles.
Cornell would be rated a 200 per
cent certainty against Penn if there
were not haunting shadows from the
past OF so many rickety Penn elevens
suddenly rising up and turning
Thanksgiving Day into Red
slaughter. This seems to be one oc-
casion where the big Red team is
safe, and IL Penn should upset the
bubbling dope now Cornell might as
well surrender any hope of ever
drubbing the Re dand Blue Dobie
has hard running outfit ready, and
IL he can only get a quick jump on
the enemy, the score should be up
around the early twenties.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Just at the moment We can think
of several ideal football scraps thar
might not settle any championship,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Pirie quarry in Graniteville will
open Thursday morning Of this week
Mike the constant companion Of
Fire Chief John Hensy and the friend
and favorite Of al the lads At the IRE
station. exists no more ~ dog disiem-
per claimed him a. a victim late yes
to-day afternoon and carried him on
20 the happy hunting grounds Al the
lads Al the fire station and many peo-
ule about the street who had become
attached to this clever young pup
through bis constant cpmpanionship
with the chief were sorry 70 hear q
his death. as the animal hecane excep-
tiouailv clever during his few months
af the stasiou. Besides hecpFninr q reg
ulsr rnember q the department with
BE place On the trucks whenever the
FIRE teus rank Mike had beoome pop
mar with photographer - b could
~ AZ fhe ere trnek wheel fn manner
sttiuu 81 earnest DRIVER. >lnee - wss
sir uesks 81 - had fouud shsssr a.
~ station. ard tbguEh a uscnrrsl rup
seuu rruref 4 clster trickstsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
LOSES OPEN
SHOP FIGHT
Pullman Co. Did Not Obey
Letter and Spirit of
the Law
u. S. RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD SAYS
Had Conferred With It's
Employees in Mass
Meetings

Chicago June 2l.-The Pullman
company lost its>open shop fight he
fore the United States railroad labo,
board today when the board upheld
the contention of union leaders that
the company had not obeyed the let
ter and spirit of the transportation
act when it conferred with its cot
ployes in mass meetings.
The board threw out the company's
petition Ger a cut in the wages of it,
shop employees and instructed it to &c
back and meet the "udly elected rep
resentatives of the employees
The shop crafts and clerks in the
Pullman works are involved in the
ease. The boards decisions will de.
lay any action on reduction in their
wages for several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
KING GEORGE GOES
TO IRELAND TONIGHT
To Preside Tomorrow at State Open
ing of Parliament of North
ern Ireland.

London, June 2l.-king George and
Queen Mary planned TO leave to-day
for port on the Irish sea and take a
steamer tonight for Belfast, where
they will preside tomorrow at the
state opening of the parliament of
northern ireland. The steamer viii be
escorted by two light cruisers and ten
destroyers on its trip.
Elaborate precautions are being TAX.
en- by the police and crown forces in
Belfast Use Of the roofs of buildings
for any purpose while the king and
queen are in Belfast has been prohib-
ited, and the authorities to-day en-
gagged in a thorough inspection OF the
sewer system of the city to make sure
no explosives had been hidden there by
elements opposed to British rule in the
island.
King George and Queen Mary will
face a strenuous round of functions to-
morrow, for. in addition to opening the
parliament, they will be called upon TO
preside at levee at Ulster hall, where
the king win confer honors upon a
number of prominent lrishmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
ACCIDENT LIST GROWS.
Has Now Reached 75o-Msny to Lose
License.

The automobile accidents reported to
the secretary of states Office have now
reached $50. a gain almost OF 100 N
two davs. There are some 10 who will
lose their licenses during the day,
stated the secretary this morning
Otis Haire of Winooski reported
that his car hit the team Of Mrs John
Robitev. who was in a wagon with
two children, but ,he did not have the
lines to drive the team. r. II. Stone
Of Greensboro reported that he hit =
team of John Ryback Of Hardwick and
that the team was not being driven.
The horse had the bride of eating
feed. Walter Tuttle Of Grafton re-
ported that his car, in which a friend
was riding with him, vent into the
brook. running of tho side Of bridge
which did not have guard rail and
that both escaped injuries.
Charles y. Bettis will lose his IL
oense for 20 DAYS. Mr.. Belts aP-
peared at the secretary Of ftate's oflee-
stating that he wanted to give up his
license. He was well pleased that those
in the car escaped injuries when a
team hit the vehicle in Montpelier.
William Chaver has reported his acci-
dent in Berlin. Y. C. Norton of Ran
dolph has reported his cat sent 81
the new road in Tunhridge. g. =.
Wilser az Williamstowu reported that
the machine of Walter himontE 81
Barre ran into his. Peter Hamel ~
Barre also reported an accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
PIRATES HELD
RESPONSIBLE
For Mystery About Maine
Schooner Carroll A.
Deering
BOTTLE HAD NJ e
HINTING a eFATE
Note Said to 7 yle Been
Written BY .sember
of G., 3

Portland, Maine, June 2l.--The mes
sage in bottle picked up two months
ago just north of Cape Hatteras, pur-
porting to explain the disappearance
of the crew of the five -masted Bath
schooner Carroll A. Deering, the mys-
terry ship of Diamond shoals, was writ
ten hy Henry Bates of Ilesboro, Maine.
a member of the crew, according to
@handwriting experts who have COM
pared it with letters written by Bates.
The unsigned note stated that the
schooner had been captured by an oil
burning craft, something like sub
marine chaser, that the crew who were
hiding all over the ship with no chance
to escape were being bandcuffed and
that everything was being taken off.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Willis
b. Wormel of this city, wife of the
captain and friends, an investigation
is being conducted by the department
of commerce, the coast guard and other
government agencies to establish the
fate of the missing crew, which con-
sist@d of IL men besides the captain.
They iare working on the theory that
the oil steamer Hewitt, which disap-
peared in the same locality at about
the same time while bound from Texas
to Boston, was captured by the same
pirate crew.
The Deering. bound light from South
America, was found undamaged, with
all sail set on the outer shoal
off Cape Hatteras on the morning Of
January 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
BOTH ARE GODDARD GRADUATES.
Marjorie Wheeler and Algot Knutson
Married at Greenfield.

The following item from the Green
field (AIass) Recorder of Saturday,
June Is, concerning the marriage OF
Miss Marjorie Wheeler and Algot
Knutson, both graduates of Goddard
seminary and former residents of this
citv will be of interest to their Barre
friends:
Miss Marjorie II. Wheeler of this
town, formerly of Barre, and Algot
W. Knutson of Greenfield, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew Knutson of Barre,
were united in marriage this after
noon at the home of the brides
brother, Bert Wheeler, on Birch street
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harris C. Beebe, pastor of the First
Congregational church, who used the
single ring service. The bride was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Mathieson
of this town as bridesmaid and the
best man was George I. Faulkner of
Providence, r. |. The brides gown was
of white georgette and she carried
shower bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Mathieson wore pink georgette and she
carried pink sweet peas. The house
was attractiyely decorated with ferns,
mountain laurel and roses.
Directly after the ceremony the
bride and groom left by auto for Barre,
VT. The brides gift to her maid was
fountain pen and the groom gift
to the best man was a pair OF gold
cuff links. The brides going away
gown was Of midnight blue tricolette
and she wore black picture hat.
Mrs. Knutson is graduate of God
dard seminary at Barre in the class OF
1917 and has been employed in the Of
fee OF the Production Machine COM
pany. Mr.. Knutson graduated from
the same school in 1916 and is EN-
ployed as an electrician at the Wiley
d Russell division of the Greenfield
Tap and Die corporation. He Is a
veteran of the World war. Upon their
return from their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Knutson will make their
home at IS Pierce street"
A wedding reception will be ten
dered the Young couple at Clan Cor
don hall in Barre Friday evening. On
Saturday they viii return to Green
field. where they will make their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
THINKS GUN ON S4CCO
FIRED THE BULLET
Captain Proctor of State Police Says
He Comes TO Conclusion Aft
er Experiments.

Dedham, Mass, june 2l.--William II.
Proctor, captain OF the state police, to-
day testified at the murder trial of Mic
cola Sacco and Bsrtolomeo Nanzetti
that his opinion was consistent with
one which would say that the 32-cali-
bre automatic pistol bullet which killed
Alessandro Berardelli was fired by the
weapon found on Saceo when he was
arrested with Nanzetti May 5. 1920.
The five other bullets found in the
bodies Of Berarde1li and Frederick A.
Parmenter, the murdered paymaster,
were fred by another type of 32-cali-
bre automatic pistol, Captain Proctor
testified. He reached his conclusion, he
said, after an experiment last Satur-
day with another police expert and an
expert on fire arms for the defense. In
this experiment various pistols includ-
ing that found on Sacco were used and
many cartridges Of a number of differ
ent makes were discharged.
The growing of the bullet found in
the murdered mems bodies. the eondi-
tidn OF shells found in the street near
them al the time Of the crime and the
shells discharged in the experiment all
were studied. Captain Proctor said.
Captain Proctor identified and de-
scribed a 9o-calibre automatic pistol
found on Sacco and 3S-calibre nickle-
plated revolver taken from Nanzetti.
He also testified TO having examined
four empty cartridge shells found at
the scene Of the murder and the cart
ridges alleged to have been found on
Sacco and Nsnzetti when they were
arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
BIG BOOST FOR MIDDLEBURY.
Class of 1871 Offers 100000 Toward
Endowment Fund.

Middlebury. June 2l--The announce
ment OF gift Of 100000 from the
class of 1871 toward the. endowment
fund of $4,000 for which Middlebury
college is working was a feature of the
commencement dinner yesterday after
noon. The class of II won the Me
Cullough cup for having present at
commencement the largest percentage
of its living members. 81 per cent be.
ing in attendance Hon. A. Barton
Hepburn of New York, DR.. Francis b.
Donio Of Bangor, Me-, DIR, Andrew +.
Clark OF Des Moines. Ia. and Francis
NJ. Peck of Madrid. n. Y, were pres
ent. A poem written for the occa
sion by Mr.. Peck was read by Mr..
Clark.
At the commencement dinner, in ad-
dition to the speakers previously an
nounced, were Dr. Andrew E. Clark.
who received the degree of IL. d. yes
terday morning. Francis b. DEMO and
DR.. John NJ Thomas. DIR. Edward ID.
Collins was toastmaster.
At the meeting Of the Associated
Alumni DIR. Julian w. Abernethy gave
an eloquent tribute to the memory of
DIR. Brainerd Kellogg, whoes portrait
was unveiled. The portrait was paint
ed by Miss Susan ID. Parker of Middle
bury and was the gift TO the college of
DR. Kellogg's son. the Hon. Frederick
Kellogg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
WAS FIGHTING MAD.
Bethel Man Paid for His Outburst and
Depredations.

Bethel, June 2l.-William Konsi, a
quarryman who rooms at Anti Met
tinen's, was in municipal court yes
terday and pleaded guilty to charges
of breach of the peace and intoxica-
ton He paid the fine and costs, ag-
gregating $50, besides $40 as restitu-
tion to S. M. Washburn for cutting a
screen door. breaking the glass in
door of his home and spelling "a flower
bed on his lawn.
He was arreseted at an early hour
Sunday morning by Constable r. ).
Blossom, jr., in a partly intoxicated
condition, near the Washburn resi-
dence. Late passers somewhat earlier
became aware that depredations were
being committed. The Washburns
were away from home and the house
was unguarded.
In the scrap which preceded the
mans arrest, Myron A. Havey, a near
neighbor of the Washburns, who re-
turns late from the railway Office, was
given a black eye by the man, who
became fighting mad when an effort
was made to lead him aways
Judge Arthur G. Witham of South
Royalton presided overe the proceed
ings in court. States Attorney G. q.
Howland of Windsor prosecuted.