davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
NoNRRAMIrNros FIRnADOs

n GshcFnador hA fFundo los ~
guientcs nosnbrHmicntoss
Para gueE Dc Pas de CHsnsio. al Sc
hOr Lorcnso sojo.
Para SecreiArio De Ia CoFfe NUM-
cipsl de Adjuntas. al seior Aatonio
Moll Bosuana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
AsUNroS INTERIORS;

Sc informa que Ia mayoria de Ia
Asamblea Municipal de San Juan ha
tenido una reunion para tratar asun-
tos relacionados con detalles de indo-
lie interior del Partido en- 10 que &c re-
fiere q determinadas actuaciones de
funcionarios del Consejo Jefes de
servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
LA HUELGA DE TORCEDORES

Actualmente trabajan en- la fabri-
ca de la Marina, 1888 mujeres y so
hombres. En- Aguadilla estan traba-
fjando 101 tabaqueros. En- Sabana
Grande y Manati, tambien hay tor
cedores trabajando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
Sc VENDE

Un automovil Chandler, de 7 pasa-
jeros, en- buenas condolences. cuatro
gomas nuevas. Informaran, Luna Sc,
ia Nueva Linda. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

sc desea comprar an
billar pool. slsado. pc
10 que este en- buenas
cOndicioneS. Dirigir-
&c al Apariado 25i.
Rio piedras. Pto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

n aE@ma - nAlco Ne. a. y d
scrccr episode d Ia Nova No Is-.
Ademks sArisaaacs por q Ductto @.
mico les ModcrnisiAs- q pEccios CO.
Fsienfcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
DENVER MEN CO
INTO LEAD IN
BOWLING MATCH
E. Waite and G. Wolf, in the
Doubles Event, Shoot a
Score of 1870; Nebras-
kan Leads in Singles.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 26.-E
Waite and G. Wolf of Denver,
went into the lead in the doubles
event in midwest bowling tour
nament here this afternoon by
shooting a score of 1,2T0. The
score lacks fourteen points of
equalling the associations recorl
in that event.
w. Banks of Lincoln, Neb., shot
a score of Clio in the singles, which
led the field in today's shooting
but which barely puts him into
the money.
Star Chicago, st. Louis and st.
Louis fivemen teams took the al
leys tonight.
Standings in the star events fol-
low: -.
Five-man events:
Wahkonsa Alleys. Fort Dodge 2,906
South Side Malleables, Mil
WauKee ,...........,.. go ~
Sonin Clothiers, Fremont. asses
Zeigler Chocolates, Milwau-
Kee ............. z, 65V
Wooster-Lambert No. 2, st.
Louis s............,.. 2,S29
Doubles:
Waite-Wolf, Denver ....... 1870
Morrow-Riley, Kansas City. 1887
Crinnigan- Frost, Fort Dodge 1924
Wachter- Schmidt, st. Louis. 1921
Danforth-Zerbst, st. Joseph 1,222
Singles:
G. Becker, Milwaukee ....... 725
C. Wesley, Omaha ........... TIA
e. Somers, Milwaukee ....... 685
w. O'Donnell, Kansas city,. 652
G. Morrow, Kansas City ..... 641
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
THE ALL-AMERTCAN TEAM

the VESTS greatest quarter, Kill
linger of Penn State ranks third.
For halfback possibilities we
have, besides Aldrich of Yale and
Lightner of Penn State:
Clarity and Gilroy of Princeton.
Kaw of Cornell.
Alvah Elliott of Wisconsin.
Johnny Kyle of Indiana.
Stuart of o. S. U.
Mohardt of Notre Dame.
Owen Deserves Praise.
Aldrich's versatility including
his booting ability, as we'll as his
generalship, gives him the call at
one half. Lightner Of Penn Stat.
| believe, ranks aneaG of even the
great Mohardt, Clarity or Gilroy.
both stars of their teams.
Locke of Iowa stands out above
all the eastern fullbacks Hal
Owen of Harvard played the ma
jor portion of the season at full,
believe he would have made a bid
for the position. owen ranks rs
one Of the best all-around players
of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

fensive play and much more con-
sistent playing on the part of
teams and individuals.
Wcstcrners Predominant.
To my mind western players de-
serve a majority of places, there
fore, on this mythical team to rep
resent the American colleges.
| believe "Whoops" Snively
of Princeton and Brick Muller
of the University of California
are the greatest ends in the
game today. Munns of Cornell
approaches the nearest to their
class. He might well replace
either of them with little dam
age to the team, Myers of o.
s. T., / would rank fourth.
Hanson of Cornell and Gulick of
Syracuse at the tackles form pair
that not only are powers on de-
tense but played an important part
in the offensive work of their
elevens. Hanson led the east in
kicking goals, his total reaching
around forty. Gulicks plunges an !
his work in interference on the at
tack were outstanding features of
Syracuse's games.
The west has the call on the
guard position with Dunno of
Michigan and Pixley, o. s. U.
giant, crouched there. These
two with Wallace Of Iowa
State at center and the two
fasteners at the tackles would
give the team an impenetrable
line and one that would raise
havoc with the opposition's de-
Tense.
' Greene of the Army and Larson
of the Navy, both captains of their
teams, make strong bid for the
center position, but / believe the
plucky player from Iowa State has
the edge. Baer of Penn State
would be we'll fitted to sub for
Pixley or Dunno.
Wealth OF Backs.
From the wealth of wonderful
backfield men produced this year
one could we'll choose four or five
sets of backs that would hold their
own against any opposition.
"Bo" Mcmillan, the man who led
the astounding little Center college
team, is without a doubt the great
est field general of the present
day. Critics who saw him lead off
defensive and offensive play
against Harvard which resulted in
Harvard's first downfall In five
seasons, agreed that he showed su
perhuman skill in handling the
team. Second only to Mcmillan
stands out Audrey Devine of Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

Green team outplayed the Georgi-
ans in straight football but were
never able to sustain their attack
long enough to reach the goal by
Dartmouth's score came when
on their own 37-yard line and with
the second period almost over they
resorted to aerial attack. With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CLAYTON CLAIMS
IT'S ELEVEN WON
GAME AT RATION

ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 soanIna JOURNAL
Clayton, N. NJ, Nov. 26.-The
protested play by which Ration
was granted q touchdown in
the Thanksgiving game with
Clayton at Ration was not a
touchdown but a touchback,
according to a decision of
Coach Roy Johnson, of the
University Of New Mexico, and
Assistant Coach Mather, of the
University of Michigan. These
authorities have just wired
their decisions in response to
Clayton's telegraphic request
for an opinion.
Coach Mather cites rule Is,
paragraph two of the football
rules to substantiate his de-
cision.
The play in question was on
side kick over the goal line.
on the strength of the decis-
ions of these high authorities
CLAYTON now claims the
Thanksgiving game. the cham
pionshlp Of northern New Mex
leo and the right to play Ros-
we'll for the state champion
shin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
by NORMAN 70. BROWN.

The selection of an All-Ameri.
can football team this year pre-
sents a complex situation that
never has occurred before. III
years gone by the west was wrong
ly classed as producing an inferior
grade of football, generally, to
that of the east. AS a result only
one or two scintillating stars of the
west. whose work attracted promi-
nence in the stories of the games,
were given places on these ALI
American elevens.
This year the west unquestiona-
bly, produced a better grade of
football generally than did the
east. The western elevens dis.
played more attacking power. as
resourceful attack, as good de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
Football Results

At New York: Navy, 7; Army, O..
At Atlanta: Dartmouth, Z; Geor-
gia, 0.
At Haverhill, Mass: st. James
High Of Haverhille, ID; DePaul
Academy of Chicago, Z.
At Fitchburg. Mass: Proviso
High of haywood, ILL.,, 10; Fitch
burg High, 6.
At Chicago: Scott High Of To-
ledo, O; Lane Tech of Chicago, O.
At Washington: Catholic Univer-
sity, 10; George Washington Uni
versity, 7.
At Kansas City: Des Moines, "a;
Haskell, Z.
At Pasadena: University of
southern California, Z; oregon Ag-
ricultural College, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CALIFORNIA WINS

Pasadena, Calf, Nov. 26.-The
University of Southern California
football team defeated Oregon Ag-
ricultural college here today, z to
0. The only score was made in the
third period when the southern
California team smashed their way
over, Green carrying the ball on a
double pass. Evans kicked the
goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

fensive play and much more con-
sistent playing on the part of
teams and individuals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
HASKELL DEFEATED.

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-In a slow
game Des Moines university de-
feated the Haskell Indians here to-
day. "a to 7. The Iowans had a
style of line plunging that seemed
to demoralize the Indians. Most
of their gains were made in this
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
prIrE DAN WINS RACE.

London, Nov. 26.--Blue Dan. A.
vear-old chestnut filly owned by
r. S. Traker, today won the Man
chester November handicap. the
last of the important races to be
RIM on the English turf this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
GEORGIA u ELEVEN
fRx Tia Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 26.--Dart-
mouth triumphed over Georgia
university's gridiron warriors, to
0, today in a post-season game. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

down Calder shot the bali back to
Robertson, who hurled 1t down the
field almost fifty yards. Lynch
snatched the pigskin and raced
across. Neidinger Kicked goal.
The game was played under q
leaden sky with cold misty rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

A woman flounced into the inquiry office of the Milwaukee postoffice, at which reports of lost parcel post packages are made.
 ''I sent an electric lamp to a friend out in the state, and it arrived so damaged that it is a total loss,r she said.
 Investigation showed that the lamp was in the condition described and the woman was asked what she had paid for 1t. She said the cost had been S25. A clerk asked where the lamp had been bought and the wom- an named large department store
 The woman was required to give a description of the lamp. When the description was read to representa- tive of the store the latter said lamps of that kind never sold for more than SS.50. When this statement was called to the attention of the woman she said she must have been mis- taken in the store in which she had bought the lamp, but insisted that she had paid s25 for it.
 The woman was asked if she would be satisfied if the lamp were dupli- cated. She said that she would be, and a lamp was bought for $S.50 and given to her.
 Others who have attempted to put something over" in the same way have had similar experiences. Uncle sam, when 1t is question of settling for lost or damaged parcel post l package, is from Missouri A fox skin which a man in the northern part of the state had ship ped by mail to furrier to be moun- ! ted was lost. The man made claim l for $6, plus the amounts of the coun- 1 ty and state bounties which he said l he could have gotten if he had not | decided to have the skin mounted. Inquiry elicted the information | that a raw fox skin of the variety
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
"D.d you visit Farmer Browns door, yard7 asked little Joe Otter.

6s0 you kt8fL aFrnoF 9FOWu QOot- yard2" asked little Joe Otter. been but very little way out into the Great World. and he was trying to think of some sharp reply when Jerry Muskrat suddenly shouted:
 Here comes my big cousin, Paddy the Beaveri Hello, Cousin Paddy Where have you been all summer? ?"
 Everybody turned to look in the d. rection Jerry was pointing. There, sure enough, was Paddy the Beaver swimming out from the Laughing Brook. Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter stared. They had never seen him before. Grandfather Frog and Spotty the Turtle bowed politely. They had met him the time of the the Laughing Brook when the water had nearly stopped running because way up in the Green Forest Paddy had built a dam across the Laugh ing Brook. He had torn 1t down when his cousin had told him how he had spoiled the Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool.
 "Tve come to give warning" said Paddy as he drew near.
 Warning of what?" asked Grand father Frog.
 That I'm going to make my home up in the Green Forest" replied Paddy. "Hurrah! I'm so glad." cried Jerry Muskrat. who was very proud of his big cousin. 'But I don't see what you mean by a warning''
 Paddy's eyes twinkled. Well. you see I have got to make a pond up there" said he. ''and to do that have got to take the water of the Laugh ing Brook"
 Everybody's face fell. They remem- bered how dreadful it had been be- fore when there was so little water in the Laus ing Bro 1lz and the Smil- ing Pool, and Paddy noticed it. Tt will be for only a little while" said he. Just as soon as my pond is made the water will run back in the Laughing Brook and fill the Smiling Pool just as !...is now. wanted you to know what is going to happen, so that you will not be worried, and so I have come to give warning. I hope you will not feel badly about it." NEXT STORY-AN IMORTANT MEETING AT THE POOL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

World was sure Of 1t before ever went out to see for myself, and now I know it." said Grandfather Frog.
 Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter be- gan to laugh. Grandfather Frog looked at them severely. What are you laughing at?" he demanded
 Much you know about the Great Worldi Why you haven't seen a tiny corner of It., laughed Billy Mink, who, you know. is a great traveller.
 Grandfather Frog drew himself up proudly and replied in his most digni- fled way, 'I will have you to under stand, Billy Mink, that I have seen the Great World, and it is no place for honest people to live in."
 Did you visit Farmer Browns dooryard ?" asked Little Joe Otter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS

pad near him sat spotty the Turtle Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter were stretched out on the bank, and lazily swimming just in front was Jerry Muskrat. Grandfather Frog was telling them of his adventures and what he thought of the Great World
 T have always told my cousin, old Mir Toad, that the Smiling Pool Is much better place than the Great
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

 in question was not worth more than $2. Perusal of the laws regarding the payment of the bounties showed that the man could not have collected The claimant received s2 compensa- tion.
 A woman in Los Angeles mailed to a friend in Milwaukee a necktie she had made herself. The tie was lost and the woman made a claim for $10. She said that the material was worth S4, that she had spent twelve hours in making the tie and that her time was worth 50 cents an hour Inquiry at a leading furnishing store showed that the most expensive neck ties handled there cost S6. The woman was allowed that much.
 A man in Rockford, H.. to whom two boxes of cigars were shipped by Milwaukee concern, complained that all the cigars had been crushed The Milwaukee postoffice had the postmaster at Rockford investigate. and he reported that only one cigar had been crushed.
 Moral: When trying to get easy money tackle a Scotch banker. but leave Uncle Sam alone.
 ---C-
 MARITZBURG, S. A.-Mayor Daniel Sanders of Petermaritzburg afa frr- hn civ h
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
PADDY THE BEAVER GIVES
 WARNING
France Is Sad

Grandfather Frog sat on his big green lily pad in the Smiling Pool. It seemed to him that enever before had the hearts of the lilies been so golden, or the sky so blue. or the laughter of the Laughing Brook so merry. or the ripples of the Smiling Pool so charming. On another lily
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

'Oh his garden?" asked Billy Mink. 'Or the heart of the Green Forest?" "Or the old Pasture?"
 s'Or the Big River?"
 ''Or the Purple Hills?-
 To each of these questions Grand father Frog was forced to shake his head. 1t was rather mortifying to have to admit that after all he had
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

MARITZBURG. S. A.-Mayor Daniel Sanders of Petermaritzburg hase been reelected for the sixth time. The term is for two years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
CAN'T FOOL UNCLE SAM

NEXT STORY-AN IMORTANI MEETING AT THE POOL
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

Gran ma" Caroline Webster, went
to Greenville, Monday morning to
visit for a short time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. f. Van Wormer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murray, of
Perrinton were guests of their sister,
Mrs. c. G. Bailey, of this city, Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Murray is
looking for farm in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Tuttle and baby, of
Greenville, were the week end guests
of Levi Tuttle and other Belding rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Clau e Stout and
daughter, Dorothy, spent part of
last week at the home of relatives at
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Driese and fam
lily were Sunday guests of friends and
relatives at Greenville.
All roads lead to the Congrega-
tional church supper, Saturday. De-
tober 29th.
John, Irish, formerly of this city,
was married to Miss Eula Larsen, OF
Greenville. at the home Of the brides
mother in that city, Monday evening.
Mrs. Maude Foster and son, New
ton, of Grand Rapids, Sundayed with
ner mOLneT, mTS. ApDle opeHCeI.
Mrs. Ella Hamman and Mrs. II. M.
Purdy spent Thursday with Mrs. Su-
san Krupp.
Mrs. Fred Gleason, Of Greenville,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Pond. Friday.
Mrs. J. M. York and son spent Sat-
urday in Orleans.
Miss Mary Briggs entertained her
sister, Mrs. Mathews and son. of
Grand Rapids, Sunday.
Ask your grocer for Silk City
Creamery Butter.
Mrs. May Little and Mrs. Zada
Case were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Skellenger. They enjoy
ed chicken dinner of course.
Harry Connell went to Owosso, on
Tuesday to purchase goods for his
store.
1t is logical that pouring drugs in
to the stomach will not cure catarrh
in the head. Hyomei, medicated air,
reaches the seat Of the disease. Guar
anteed by The Corner Drug Store.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Church OF Christ Notes

Every department of the work Is
doing fine with good attendance
Miss Hill. of Peoples Savings bank
led a good c. E. meeting last Sunday
evening and Miss Althea Aubill will
lead next Sunday evening at 600 p.
m. and preaching following at z o.
clock. Next Monday evening the c,
E. will hold their annual Halloween
social at Mrs. E. J. Knapp's at 722
Pearl street and we invite everyone
to attend, supper at $50 p. m, un-
til all are served. You are all invit-
ed to attend all services Of the church
both Sunday and mid week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
THE BELDlNc. MICHIGAN. BANNER-NEws

DR.. A. Robinson, specialist, and
head physician of the Stell Medicine
Companies, one of which is now show
ing and advertising their remedies
at the Opera House this week, is Wis
ting the company while here. DIR.
Robinson is hoding office hours in the
Opera House daily from o a. m. to B
d. m. Consultation, examination and
advice is free to everybody.-Adv.
Miss Marie D'llenbeck, Of Clarks.
vile was the Saturday night and
Sunday guest Of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Blough api family.
Mrs. Albert Honson and daughter
returned Saturday from ten days
visit with her parents at Sand Lake.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Where There's a Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-SnapK IN

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house--fookzou Rats
kill infants-bitting them is not un-
usual Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. bswill surely rid
you of rats and mice. - ',s- .,-.-
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25s Sold
and guaranteed by The Weter-Wise
Co., The Corner Drug Store, H. j..
Connell.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26

Fred Thompson has leased the
Hubbell residence on the north SIDE
and has already moved in.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
A Sale of High Grade Suits

When Suits of such high grade
workmanship and style as these go on
sale at prices so decidedly low, it is
indeed an event. You will, we feel
sure. think so too, when you try on
their clever novelty or tailored coats
and slip into their smart skirts, many
with modishly fringed sash ends. Eth
er in navy or black twill tailored styles
or dressy styles some charming in fur
trimming and new winsome colorings.
The price range is $42.50, $4,000
and$6O.OO.
The reduction is just 20 per cent
or 1-5 off.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-26
Wool Skirts Reduced In Price

Many women have depended on
separate wool skirts with pretty blous-
es as smart alternatives to one-piece
frock, for business, sport or home oc-
casions. These women will find in this
tunity to select new Wool Skirt.
sale an exceptionally splendid oppor-
of plaids, stripes or plain serges. The
price starts as low as $500
They are in various interesting color
combinations, the seasons favorites, in
fact, and are made up in delightfully."-
varied ways.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
PRESIDENT GETS MEMBER

President Harding is granted per-
mission to name a personal repre-
sentative on the joint congressional
committee for reorganization of the
federal departments under a resolu-
ton which has passed the House and
had previously passed the Senate.
This action was taken in the face
Of democratic nIibuster, which last
ed practically all day.
Representative Garrett. acting DEM
ocratic leader. forced roll calls at
every parliamentary opportunity.
while Representative Garner. demo-
crat. Texas. referring to the an
nounced purpose of making Walter
+. Brown of Toledo the Presidents
member. said that nothing was in
volved except IAN opening to give
another Ohio citizen a good job"
Representative SiSson. democrat.
Mississippi. asserted the rearrange-
ment served "the purpose of set
thing political differences in Ohio
which led Representative Longworth.
republican. Ohio. to announce that
there are no political differences
now in Ohio"
Evening star., 1921-05-04
VICE PRESIDENT ASKED
TO APPEAR IN INQUIRY
Massa achusetts Legislative Com
mittee Requests Informa-
ton on Railway Bills.

BOSTON. May 4.-Vice President
Coolidge has been asked to appear be-
fore the legislative committee which
is investigating the circumstances at
tending passage Of street railway
measures in 1918 and 1919, the COM
mittee announced today. Enactment
Of bill for the purchase of the
Cambridge subway from the Boston
Elevated Railway Company, during
the Vice Presidents first term as gov
ernor in 1919. has been the subject of
testimony by several members.
Representative Abbott B. Rice of
Newton, referring to Gov. Coolidge's s
act in summoning the legislature in
special session to consider the meas
ure after it had been defeated at the
regular sitting. testified yesterday
that he had been solicited by the gov
ernor at that time to change his vote.
Gov. Coolidge told him. he testified.
that although he knew little of the
merits Of the bill. he favored it be-
cause he had confidence in the men
behind it.
The committee said that no answe er
to its communication to Gov. Cool
idge had been received as yet.