davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

A center calling signals on the var
sity eleven of big university is
rarity even in these days OF new IAN
gled formations, shifts and other meth =
DDS introduced in late years to worry
the opposition. Johnny Dern, of Penn
sylyania. whose brilliant playing of late
has earned him the berth as regular
center Of the Red and Blue, is believed
TO be one Of the very few centers on
football teams who also call signals.
According TO several Of the coaches
at Penn, Dern has what is known in
the parlance. Of the gridiron as foot
ball head" In other words. he is a
fast thinker OH the field and capable
of calling the right play at the right
time.
When Rex Wray does not call the
signals for the varsity team IN prac-
tice, Dern is called upon to do the Work.
Yesterday he showed surprising
amount Of skill in directing his team
for player who never called signals
and who always has played on the line
Students at Penn and graduates, too
have often asked the name of the SUP
stitute quarterback and signal caller
and the answer has been that there
wasn't any. Now Dern steps into the
breach. and IL experienced mentors are
to be believed he IS as good az any
quarterback that ever graced a team
when 1t comes TO calling signals.
A Freshman Star
Dern came to the University of Penn
sylvania from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he played nearly every sport but
football. Jack Keogh, the bundle or
nervous energy that directs the fresh
man out at Penn. picked Dern out at
the start of practice one afternoon last
fall and started to teach him football.
How apt pupil he was is gained from
the fact that he made the yearling team
without much opposition and starred as
llneman. lie started out for the var
sity this season, but met with bagtul
of hard luck. suffering injuries that
kept him inactive from games for almost
the entire season. Saturday he started
against Pittsburgh. and played a bang
up game against the more experienced
and heavier Stein. the former Pitt cap
tain.
His ability to answer questions on
football play and his keen insight into
plays led the coaches to hand him the
post of signal caller which he will fill
in case Wray is ever out of a game
this season.
All of Dern's signal calling did not
avail him much yesterday, for Tom
Mcnamara scrubs using Lafayette
plays exclusively wadcd through the
varsity like Pitt did last week Ham
ilton. the big lad who wore varsity
livery early in the fall. ripped his way
through the varsity line > yards at a
clip on numerous occasions, while Al
Gordon and Penfeld also tore the vet
eran line into shreds.
Score Twice
The scr1lhs Scnrnl tricn nrninSt tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
colwyn After Football Game

The Colwyn Football Club is without a
game for Saturday. lax Phone Frank Currys
Chestnut street. Colwyn. Delaware County,
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Hockey Coach for XaIa

Boston, Nov. 2.--The appointment Of
Clarence Wanamaker, coach OF the Dart.
mouth hockey team last year. as the Yale
varsity coach for this son, was reported
here. The Yale hockey team will have It's
HEADQUARTERS In an artificial rink at New
Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Score Twice

The scrubs scored twice against the
varsity line. Gordon tossing forward
pass TO Penfeld on one occasion, the
latter running about 10 yards, and
Gordon accounted for the other on a
plunge through the line from the +
yard mark.
The varsity was on the defensive
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Ireatx Now Effective

Article three of the peace treaty with Germany provides that the treaty shall take effect immediately on the exchange of notifications"
 Article three reads:
 The present treaty shall be rati- fled in accordance with the constitu tional forms of the high contracting parties and shall take effect inme- diately on exchange of notifications, which shall take place as soon as possible at Berlin" The exchange of notifications of the German American peace treaties fol- lows similar action Oh the Austrian treaty in Vienna. President Hard ing, it is now expected, will issue his proclamation of peace which will operate to bring the terms of the two treaties into effect in this country.
 The exchanges complete the i'm mediate steps of bringing about a state of peace with the former enemy powers. although a Hungarian Amer ican treaty is yet to be completely accepted in Budapest.
 The administra tion is understood to be prepared next to move toward establishing full diplomatic relations with Germany and Austria by sp- pointing ambassadors, setting up con- sular machinery and negotiating sup elementary agreements such as com mercial conventions, and cxtradition treaties.
 The treaties are based on the Por- ter-Knox resolution enacted early last summer and reserves to the United States several of the terms and clauses of the Versailles treaties.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
School House Is
 More Powerful
 Than Armament

LONDON, Nov. 11.-"Today sig nalizes the joining of the past with the future" declared George Harvey, United States ambassador to Great Britain, in an Armistice day address here tonight.
 The occasion of his commemorative discourse was a dinner to him and Mrs Harvey given by the English Speaking union. It was presided over by Captain Frederick E. Guest, air secretary.
 In his address Ambassador Harvey alluded to President Harding's proc iamation making the day national holiday and pointed out the coinci- dence of the day falling on the three hundred and first anniversary of the landing of the Mayflower.
 "On one bank of the Potomac" he saids~e'in the sacred soil of Arlington cemetery the body of our unknown soldier was lowered reverently to rest. On the other side of that his- toric river, in the capital, for the first time in history are gathered the fore most statesmen from the uttermost parts of the earth in a common de- termination to find for the distracted peoples of the world a way to peace and happiness, which constitutes their priceless heritage from the maker Of the universe. A memorial to our own patriot dead. g harbinger of hope for all the living {. ,. such is the true purport of this, our holy day"
 Ambassador Harvey asked rhe- torieally if history must be forever mainly narration of warfare.
 The strength of a country is not measured by armies and navies,' he declared. "A school house at a cross roads is more potent ultimately thar 8 dreadnaught of the seas. One lit tie church on a hill is worth a score of regiments. Tolerance has sup planted it's antithesis as an actua force. A peculiar responsibility de wolves upon our two peoples not oni1 to maintain but to enhance the new better. higher power among rSen Mutual respect, confidence and tol erance :. those are the essen tials of that genius for CO., operation which has already won for our Chris tian president the hearts of our owl people and is destined, I believe, t, fetch the English speaking race int a harmonious relationship so nearl perfect that all mankind will realiz in the near future that there is nor power and glory In Lead Kindl Light than in all the fighting an thems of the world"
 --O---
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
TO- Acre Garden Land

4-room frame two screen porches, close to school and store, this is fur nished, ? doz White Leehorn chick ems, team young horses and harness; one fine Holstein cow. cultivators, l walking blow. l Ford Delivery truck. Planted to 214 acres sweet potatoes, 1 acre maize. 3 acres cot ton, F acre blackberries; plants bought and paid for to plant F acre more, s orange trees, 10 plum trees, 1 acre cabbage, 1 acre onions. 1 acre oats. All goes for $4000. Part terms MIR. HULETT. MIR. DILLMAN
 l30 North Central Ave. Phone 1756.
 bH
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Legal AdUertisir,g
NOTICr

Notice of stockholders meeting of the Arizona Publishing Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany will be held in the offices of The Arizoi.a Republican, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, November 21, 1921, for the transaction of such business as may regularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD, President.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
5 Acre Bargain

Corner location, best sandy loam soil. good house, loo chickens. 30 hives bees. good horse and buggy and Farming Implements; this is close in northeast and a bargain. Price $450o. Good terms.
 MIR. HULETT, MIR. DILLMAN 130 N. Central Ave. Phone 1756 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
APPLICATIONS OF
 GERMAN-U. -U.S.PEACE
 TREATY EXCHANGED
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


 BERLIN, Nov. 1i-Ratification of the German American peace treaty were exchanged here tonight at the foreign office between Ellis Loring Dresel, the American commissioner, and Dr. Karl Wirth, chancellor and minister of foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can. be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
 21s ACRES, 4-room brick, two large porches, fruit, shade, we'll fenced; bargain for cash. Corner 11th St. and Little Maricopa canal. 210O N. 11th St. blk
 80 ACRES of land for sale; $3000; IA miles west on Maricopa road. One mile west of Agua Fria. J. B. Kay, Litchfield. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
100 Acres

deeded land in citrus belt near the end of South Center paving. $500 worth of new fencing around this place. Will soon have permanent water on 40 acres. Will probably be decided on Tuesday, 18th. Other SO acres also can be watered soon
 Price s22 per acre. Half cash. See Mir Marlborough. 122 W. Wash. Room g. It
 TWO of the best lots in city of Phoenix; excellent neighborhood; short distance to new Emerson school; sidewalks. etc Call S122 bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

SIX ROOMS and screen, double ga rage very close in; paved street. can S74S blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
10 FOR RENr-ApARTMENTs

FURNISHED room apartment in rear. s20, at 724 N. 1st St. bm
 THREE Room apartments, garage. s15.00 to s3000. 41s E. Polk St. bp
 TWO furnished rooms and bath in brick house. Also a garage house. 126 E. Clarendon. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Home Bargain

Five-room and screen room brick P. D. house, 3-piece toilet and bath, fine old shade, good garage, on pave ment and car line, paving all paid for. near high school; abso- lutely the best buy in Phoenix; price $3750; only $500 cash. balance easy terms. See us early on this.
 MIR DILLMAN, MIR. HULETT 130 North Central Ave. Phone 1756
 hL,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Dairy Ranch

40 acres of alfalfa: good house, 4 rooms and one large screen; extra good soft water; good garden soil; no alkah or Johnson grass; good out buildings: E mile from paved road; price s7,009; only $500 cash; good terms on balance. See Gill.
 c. A DAGLEY co.
 Phone 3S97 30 West Van Buren St.
 l.I-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Tel. 1o4. 124 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Bran New

Five rooms and bath; it's frame. mastered and painted throughout; cement foundation, cement porch; it's little beauty; s2500 and only $500 cash.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY Phone 1853 142 West Adams,
 laLr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
A Good Investment

Modern four room frame house in neighborhood Of high schools; is new and good; is a big sacrifice at $2100; will make good terms. SEE FRED A. DIBBLE, F N. First Ave. Phone 5003.
 blk FOR SALE at S4750-s1000 down, rest at SEQ month until paid for. See D. NJ. Johnson, shoe store man, Adams Hotel. 1715 West Jefferson St. Five-room brick bungalow and screen porch: lots shade. garage. br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

FURNISHED brick cottage in rear, cheap. TIPS w. Monroe. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

NICELY furnished mo6ern Broom apartment 712 West Madison. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
S250 Down
Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner, who can be seen at I131 N. Central Ave, be- tween 12 and 3 clock. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
GOOD USED CARS

We've got about thirty of the best used cars Tn this town and every one is in good shape and priced about one-half of then real worth. Come in and look them over. Wen give you easy terms or take your car in trade. See these today; they won't last long
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Tie title. king, is the oldest fl history. e
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ONE AcRr-s2oo CASH
S1OO Down

And $20 a month buys a Broom house and full sized lot: city water and electric lights; price s1200
 STREET REALTY CO, 516 w
 Washington. bl
 IF ACRES, Osborn School district, new house; small payment down, balance to suit buyer. Warren E. Pomeroy, Clarendon and Fourth ave- nue. blk
 FOR SALE = Residence lot, well located. Phone 2155. bk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
TALK OF THE TOXIN
Boston bags at Lsnder's.- adv.

Boston bags at Lsnder's.-adv
Antonio Riouz of Graniteville is at
the City hospital for treatment.
Cars washed and polished for Sl.5O
at divers Battery Station.-adv
Public dance in gym. hall, Granite
vile, Friday, Sept. 2; CarrolPs orches-
tra.-adv
A son was born at the City hospital
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Essen
winter of Elm street.
Miss Gladys n. Gale returned last
night from several weeks stay at BY
water inn, Annisquam, Mass.
Smoke "St. A. Specials" superior CT
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr ST. Adams, Vt
adv.
Mrs. John Kelley is very III at her
home on upper Prospect street, where
on Tuesday, Aug. %, she had slight
shock and now is in serious condl-
ton. Mr.. Kelley, who fractured his
hip four weeks ago, is unable to walk
or even dress himself They are alone
and have no help. They would like to
find a middle aged woman to care TOR
them. Tel 4lS-J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

George r. Ford OF Boston, publisher
OF Granite. Marble and Bronze, trade
weekly, is in Barre, where he will
spend a week on business.
Miss Ruth Parker, librarian at the
Aldrich public library, leaves to-mor-
row for st. Adams, where she will
spend the holiday with friends.
Guido Maberini returned Wednesday
from Massachusetts, where he has been
cleaning up money in shoe shining
parlor. He will return to Goddard this
fall
Benjamin Gould has returned to his
work in the Barre Drug store, after
having spent his two weeks vacation
in Glens Falls and Saratoga Springs,
n. Y.
Byron A. Wright, proprietor of the
Granite City Press, has returned to
Barre, after ten days trip to Angus
ia, Me- He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. H. Wright of Dan
vile.
Mrs, Elizabeth Bugbee announces an
early fall showing of millinery, in
Guiding a special line of school girls
hats, at her new millinery shop at %
North Main street, Saturday, Sept. B.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Gall, the lat
ter of whom has been spending several
months in Barre, left this afternoon,
accompanied by their young son, to
return to Chicago, where Mr. Gall is
engaged as western representative of
the Boston & Maine railroad. Mr.. Gall
has been spending his vacation in
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Lewis of Eastern
avenue have returned to Barre, after
having spent the past ten days in Old
Orchard, Me. During their stay there
they spent a short time at the cot
tage of Mrs. Cora Martin of Barre.
Mrs. Martin reports having had very
successful season at Old Orchard this
summer. One Sunday recently found
II Barre people registered there at one
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown of JEFF
ferson street and George S. Demerell,
also of jefferson street, and their
guest, Miss Helen Demerell of Lansing,
Mich, returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit to Boston During their
absence they stopped at Hanover, n,
H., for short visit with Winston
Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
who is there preparing to enter Dart
mouth college this fall.
The athletic committee of the Barre
post, No. 10, American Legion. will
meet tonight in response to the inter
est which has recently been shown by
the public whenever the question OF a
Legion football team has arisen. That
the team last fall made favorable
impression throughout northern Yer
mont is evident from the large num-
Der of requests for games that have al
ready been received 1t is believed
that with the impetus gained from last
season. the Legion team this fall can
be made success financially and
sportingly. Barre can be assured of an
excellent brand of football all through
the fall if there is the desired success
in getting things going.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
BETHEL

Carl Carlson and James Walker
went Yesterday to Westerly, r. l., TO
be away over Labor day.
Vermont guests at the Bascom house
Yesterday included A. NJ. Fletcher OF
Cavendish, Charles Downer of Sharon,
r. l.. Howe of Mortified. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Hobson and Miss Dorothy Hob
son of Island Pond.
Mrs. George II. Luce and her four
children are spending the week in East
Granville.
Mrs. A. G.. Cronkhite has returned
from visiting her aunt in Somerville,
Mass.
Miss Bernice Rogers and Clarence
Barrett of Northampton, Mass, Nare
at Robert f. Burnett's for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertran MCGEE of War
saw, n. Y, have been here To visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Learie.
Miss Virginia Boyle entertained a
large group of her young friends at
the sanstorium grounds last Monday,
her 18th birthday anniversary.
Emil Schneider and his mother re-
turned Yesterday to Boston, after a
few DAYS visit at Miss May Savage's.
Accompanying them on their arrival
we're Miss Anna Schneider of Boston,
Arthur f. Digan, Boston attorney,
and his brother. Emil Schneider, for
mer Bethel boy, was graduated from
Harvard in June.
Gordon Batchelder, William Batch.
elder and Theodore Clifford returned
Yesterday from Camp Billings
Winfield Hackett and Ivan Hackett
Of Chelsea are with their mother, Mrs.
w. II. Smith. for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Taylor and their
daughter, Jean, returned yesterday to
their home in Cape Girardeau, No.
While supplying a pulpit several weeks
in Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. Taylor took
the opportunity of attending the sum
mer school of theology at Harvard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
WILLI4MSTOWN

Centenary NJ. f. church-Rev. Alba
NJ. Markey, pastor. Sunday services
10. as sermon; topic, "A Most Potent
Inquiry" Everyone cordially invited
to this hour of helpful worship. II,
Bible school. A place and a welcome
awaits YOU in one of our classes. 80
sermon; subject, "The Supreme Gift"
This is a union service of both churches.
A large attendance desired. Tuesday
evening, 1880, Epworth league; theme,
''Thy win Be Done-With My Mind. !"
Leader. Mrs. Percy Jeffords. Thurs
day evening, 1880, a gathering for
song, prayer and scripture lesson at
the parsonage Everyone invited.
The stores and feed store will be
closed all day Monday, ii being Labor
day. The postoffice will observe holt
day hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish 70 thank all our friends and
relatives who 50 kindly assisted us
during tire sudden death Of our he-
loved husband and father; also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Albert Crrzmer.
Allen Cresmer.
Aibertins Cresmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Satur,,
dav; warmer in New Hampshire and
Vermont tonight; moderate south
west and west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
CRIME VS.. HEALTH

1.-THE lecture here recently in which DR.. M
A. Honline expressed some of his opinions and
experiences on the subject of the relation of
physical defect to crime before the International
Sunday School association, was one which
would be well to deliver to larger and more
general audiences" says W. S. Stallings, secrc-
tary of the Y. M. C. A.
1.-The address could hardly be remembered in
full, but the speaker, remember, told of one
very striking experience with young of
fine family who was taken before the court of
reform in large city. 1t was noticed by the
speaker that the boys eyes twitched and seemed
uncomfortable, and, running on his theory that
physical defect was frequent cause Of crime,
Dr. Honline had his eyes treated, and with sue
cess. The result was a complete picking up on
the part of the young fellow, who became fine
young man and returned to his family and to
college,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
Lawyers are the most successful lawbreakers
No man is always right, and some men are
never right.
When self-interest comes on the stage SYM
pathy steps down and out.
Even when woman does trust her husband,
she doesn't let him know it.
Men who do nothing but take up room in the
world usually overdo the thing.
Men with cheerful disposition are more in
clined to borrow money than trouble.
1t isn't difficult to form fairly good idea Of
what people think of you by what they say of
Others
When a man is forced to swallow his own
words he is apt to suffer from serious attack
of mental indigestion.
Women seldom fall asleep in church. The
sermon is ended before they finish sizing up
what the other women have on.
David said in his haste that all men were
liars. It would have sounded better had ne
taken time to say that they were diplomats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-15
THE HOME TOWN SINGER
he Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Will Carleton lived to be old, and there
came to him a fair measure of that recognition
which is the reward of writer's whether they
hope for the heights or gain the tribute of the
lowlands of song.
He had what may be called "a fine time" IN
his day-the adulation of the people who loved
his song. Everybody knew the author of "Bet-
sey and Are OUT the school children of his
time recited it, and his cover the Hills to the
Poorhouse" struck the plain pathetic note and
the verses are as true today in all that they
stood for as they were when he wrote them.
He has been dead some years, and, in way,
forgotten; but that is the fate of poets great and
small--the world forgets-for time, but not
altogether.
That is why, in the case of Will Carleton, his
birthplace-Hudson, Michigan-was long in
discovering him; but it recently remembered
and gave him the honor of a memorial tablet.
But he had the tribute of the admiration and
the love and affection of the readers of his
verse while he yet lived, and, in the full meas
ure of the monetary standards of that day, he
reaped his reward.
It's great for the home towns of their au-
thors who climb above the crowd, not to forget
them. There are ever the appreciative, intel
lectual ones to keep bright the memories of the
humble, homesingers. They, after they have
gone, may sleep in oblivion while--even as
the greatest have slept-but memory, in the
end, is gracious to them, and is it not rea
earthly Immortality for the simple home towr
singers to live in the scrapbooks of home?