davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Thirteen Women to Get
Harvard-Yale Tickets

special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK Hyrlip.
- AMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.
l For the first time in the his
tory OF athletics at Harvard
women are TO be allowed tickets for
the football game with Yale. The
Harvard Athletic Association to-day
ruled that women who are taking full
time work IN the graduate school OF
education are eligible TO ask for
tickets Just az the men in the grad
uate school. There are thirteen feri-
nine enthusiasts anxious TO cheer for
their football team two weeks hence,
and each viii be allowed one ticket.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

gar and Teller set OF for their annual
yisit 20 Canada for the open champion
ship tournament, an event which Edgar
had Won the previous year. Louie and
Doug. naturally. were the star attrac-
tons OF this event. and II is reported
how the Canadians were thrown into
some confederation by the intimation
that because OF some misunderstanding
between Edgar and the manager OF the
hotel at which tho pair we're stopping
the headlincrs were ready 20 pack their
grips and shake the dust OF tho 60
Ininion off their feet
IT, was bad enough for the titleholder
thus 10 announce himself. but when a.
was discovered that Teller also was r.
high dudgeon and ready 10 back up his
friend in whatever course he felt Ike
taking, the Canadian golf officials
thought II time 70 bestir Themselves.
and through their good Influences the
misunderstanding was finally adjusted.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Football Results.

. As Deu Mcfnes, r-wx. Nov. 1.--ucs Noines
Nriversity. 81; Penn College, Z.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
WiIfrid Reid Brother-in-Law.

Teller married the sister OF Wilfr!d
and Arthur Reid. respectively, the pro-
fessionals at Wilmington. Del. and Ard
sley-on- Hudson. II was in the company
of his frat named brother-in-law that
the little Frerchman came to the United
States OH his initial visit. that being IN
1918. the year IN which Francis Ouinet
tied and then defeated Pay and vsrdon
at Brookllne. Reid and Teller PLAYED
in that championship, and Teller had
fine chaucc 20 wiu. hut. taking too
many str0kcs on tho last nine holes Of
the seventy-tao. ne ultimately huishcd
three strokes behind Oulnlct. Nardon
and Ray ia tic with Walter Hacan,
Jim Barnes and Macdonald Smith.
Reid and Teller returned homo short
~ after that. but Teller came back 20
the United states the following year. be-
ing engaged as professional at Canoe
Brook. summit y. J. Ifo was followed
shortly thereafter by his brother-in-iaw.
who went 20 the sea View Club. near
Atlantic City. From Canoe Brook Tel
lier moved over 10 Boston. going as
pro 70 tho Country Club Of BrooAline.
After short period OF service with that
organization he engaged with tho Brac
Burn Country Cluo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
TWO ESSENTIALS.

Copyright, 1921, by The Neto TorE Hsrd,d.
TWO ESSENTIALS.
I1s baseball, football or in 9oI'
The most important things OF all
Are just to right aclth main and might
And Keep youT eye upon the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Field-goal for Rogers
Peet!
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
Ulsters, overc CO a t $,
sweaters, Scotch knit jack
cts, mackinaws.
Sheeplined coats, tur
coats, fur gloves, spats.
Leather motor coats,
Scotch Mist overcoats,
'sScotch Mist caps.
Norfolks, golf stockings.
Harness S t. I c h c d,
straight tipped brogues.
Motor laprobes, steamer
rugs, lunch kits, Thermos
and Ferrostat bottles.
Your winnin' colors!
Four-in-hands in Varsity
and prep school stripes.
Warmer underwear-"aa
ounce of prevention"
'Re0isteTed TrGd,mork. ~
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at Isth St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4rst Sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
SACRAMENTS WIN

The Blessed Sacrament footbaiIers won over the Sacred Heart team yes terday afternoon at Seaside Park by a score of to 0 in a fast and interest ing game Long runs by Tom WhaIen was feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

play favories. There is a possibility, slight though it may now appear, that Carson left an estate. Therefore the attorney has decided to let down the bars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
CHARLEY BRICKLEy
 HAS FAST QUINTET

Charley Briclley, famous back of Harvard's football elevens of '12-'13 @nd '14, has organized in New York a basketball team of some of the best professional talent playing the eourt game. Three of the men, Friedman, Sedran and Roconda are rf last years New Year Whirlwinds. inc five that defeated the Original t,eltics, claimants of the Metr0po1i- .an bask eci1aH cham pionshfp. Brick iey's team will play under the name of New Y ork Whirlwlnds and the former Harvard captain plans to have his aggregation become champions of G.-eater New York
 Barney Sedran, 1ightest player in the pro- basketball ranks and Garry Schmelk. formerly of Pittston, Penn State league, will cover the forward positions At center, the Whirlwinds have the tallest man playing basket ball in Stretch Meehan, whose height Is feet inches Marty Friedman. raptain of the champion A F. F. Tours. France team, and Harry Ricon- ia the Man O. War of bask ct ball. will pair up as guards.
 Brickley will .have his quintet play all home games Saturday nights in New York where he has his head quarters at the Imperial hotel. He Is seeking booking with the strong est teams in the country, the game es to be played in the opponents city or New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
GENE DEBS POPULAR WITH INMATES
 OF PRISON

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 14-While it has been said prison life has been hard on Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader Of America, now in the United States Penitentiary here, a good look at Mr. Debs shows that no hardships are evidence upon his genial brow.
 Watching what he believes his swiftly receding days of confinement pass by, MT. Debs is still philosophi- cal.
 When visited here by a representa- tive of the International News Service his broad smile spread over his kindly face. and when asked how he liked the place he said it was far the best prison he had ever seen.
 You know I have been in a great many prisons over the country" he said with a smile, and hastened to add, though not as an inmate. I have visited them, for a good many of my friends have been confined
 As for myself. it is true that I have been incarcerated in another penitentiary, and also a few jaiIs but that was something probably inevit- able in my life"
 MT. Debs is a great favorite at the prison. Almost every man is his friend, and he is said to never tire in his efforts to do what he can to- wards tightening the burdens of fel- low inmates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
MANY WOMEN SAY 1 THEY ARE WIVES
 OF DEAD MAN
Hundred Letters Received By Administrator of Els tate of K. l.. Carson, Who Admitted Many Marriages Before His Death.

Ashevil1e, N. C., Nov. 14.-One hundred deserted women are claim ing to be the widows of K. L. Carson, he of seven aliases, who died in the Montrose Sanatoriun1, in Weavervllle.
 J. $. Styles, attorney for Dr. J. M Crawford, who was appointed admin 15trator for the deceased, needs an other clerk to attend to his mail, since news of the demise of the man of mystery" became public property
 Women from Maine to Ca1ffornla have written their claims to widow hood through Carson's death. Every the mail comes iii from Europe next week expect another avalanche" said Attorney Styles.
 Carson died at the sanatorlum Of a lingering disease. Before the end he told attendants at the hospital that he had lived in a score of states and had married many women J. R liar rfson,W. M. Brown. Jack Wilson were some of the names under Which he lived and married.
 After publication that Carson. self styled mystery man with wives in every port, had confessed portions of his former life, the story, apparently. was espied by all the deserted wives of the United States, besides parts of Mexico and the West Indies.
 They began writing in The letters came sing1y. then in pairs finally the post office began sending them over in neatly-tied bundles
 Pink stationery, violet stationery and legal stationery are among that which has poured into the office of She attorney here. Some 30 of them claim to be Mrs. K. L. Carson. Others say they were married to a man giving the name of "J. L.'' or some other Harrison.
 If every woman who has written is the wife, legal or otherwise, of K. L. Carson, alias ad infinitum, new record has been set up in the mai iaJ xnt ae f71n 6c P1-- taining to King Solomon are some what indistinct. At all events Car son, if he is given the benefit of the doubt, ran King Sol hard race, and after all precincts are reported may have a substantial plurality.
 Attorney Styles is not disposed to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
MEMBERS OF FAMOUS
 LIGHT BRIGADE" i BURIED IN BEAVER
John Ubalto, a Hollander, Was "One of Six Hun dred" Who Charged Rus sian Guns at Battle of Balaclava in 1854.

Blaver, Pa, Nov. fl. "One of he six hundred
 This is the brief but informative tpitaph appearing on the tombstone pf John Ubalto in the Beaver Ceme- lery, marking the last resting place of kne of the 19S survivors of the British tL1ghtS Brigade" made famous by Fennyson- Ubalto is probably the only ene of the noble six hundred'' buried hl America.
 Sixty-six years ago, October 25, 1854, into the valley of Death, rode he six hundred" Russia was engaged h an effort to wrest from the Sick he Sultan of Turkey, a division of territory including Sebastopol in the crimea. England threw her force in 10 the Crimean War to aid the Sick Man" One of the most memora ble battles was at Balaclava. Here it was through some mistake that the mem prable charge of the Light Brigade look place.
 History states that GOT of the Brit sh cavalry participated in the charge. After an orgy of bloodshed, and a demonstration of bravery such as the world has seldom seen, the remnant of the command emerged battered md torn. Only 19S survived. Ubalto was one of them.
 Ubalto Was Store Keeper.
 After the war had ended the seear-
 
 He conducted a small store in Third street, near Insurance street, Beaver, for several years. He died in 1SS3 He was born in 1881 and was a HoI- lander, friends who still live in Beaver Bay. How he came to get mixed up in he confla grafton sweeping Southern Europe they do not known. His wife, Emile, died in 1909, and her body re poses by his side.
 The Beaver Cemetery is the ceme- eTy in which the late Senator Matt hew Stanley Quay is buried.
 Other notables found in this justly famous cemetery their last resting place. Brigadier General John s. man who made his mark in the Civil War. was buried in Beaver. By some peculiar dispensation of fate his grave remains unmarked to this day, though patriotic friends know where it is. Colonel Richard Roberts, Colonel Quigley Anderson and a host of other heroes of the Civil War are also buried here.
 Near the middle entrance gate to inc cemetery is a modest little tomb stone that ordinarily would not at tract much attention. Yet it revals a sad story, a tragedy of the Johnstown flood. Old timers remember it, and know the circumstances.
 Carved on the stone is the epitaph and the story:
 'Unknown girl. aged about 3 years, found in Ohio River at Vanport, Pa, June l 1SS9.'
 Prom Johnstown through flood and wreck it came from that dark yale, and of the mothers awful fate there's none to tell the tale."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
GUILF0RD TO PLAY
 ON PINEHURST LINKS

PinehuTst, N. C., Nov. 14-Jesse Guilford teleEraphed that he will ar rive in Pinehurst on Wednesday and will take part in the n1id-South anna teur professional tournament on Fri day and Saturday, The national amateur champion has paired up wit h Tom Boyd Both the amateur and professional fields promise to be even stronger than last year.
 Among the leading "pros" already heard from are Leo Diegel. Walter Hagen, George Fotheringham Tom Boyd. Pat Doyle. Cyril Walker. En- met French and Fred Mcleod. who is coming down with Clark Grftting and several other Washington anna teurs. Jim Barnes and Jock Hutch inson have not yet definitely entered. but are expected. The visiting pro- sessionals will be the guests of the Carolina Hotel during the tourna-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
USE kS CURE FOR PULMONARY
 CONSUMPTION
Young Russian Physician at Pasteur Institute Claims
 Discovery of Long Sought Cure Treated M 8 n y
 Gases During World War.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Dr. Ivan Manouk- hin, a young Russian physician, known for some years at the Pasteur Institute here claims to have discov- cred, by way of the X-rays, the long sought cure, not only of pulmonary consumption, but of tuberculosis gen. orally and of other infectious dis eases whose elimination depends on the successful prosecution in the blood itself of the war against the invading microbe
 pr Manoukhin set out his method and the results obtained by him in the fullest detail before the society for the Study of Tuberculosis here, but his paper was in language so technical that I asked him when I found him with his friend, Dr. Donat, to give me the essential facts in few words easily understood by the unin- structed 1ayman. This he kindly did.
 Gendarmerie of the Blood
 "'It is generally known" he told me, that the work of the white cor puscles in the blood is to supply a sort of gendarmerie for the elimina- tion of disease germs. Between them is going on. and health cannot be maintained or restored unless the white corpuscles have definitely the upper hand. The cure of infectious disease depends therefore on the re- Enforcement of the white corpuscles, and this again depends on the release into the blood of certain soluble fer ments which I call leucocytolysins. Years ago I was able to show that these ferments are produced by the spleen, and it is by increasing the ac- tivity of the spleen by radiating the organ with small doses of the Rent gen rays that I claim to bring about the cure"
 A Remarkable Record
 The war called the doctor to Rus sia. In all, S,171 cases were treated by the radiation of the spleen. and of these, he told me proudly. only 6S, or a good deal less than one per cent, died.
 Since he returned to Paris few months ago Dr. Manoukhin has had 22 patients under treatment. They have all been attendants at the clinic of Dr. Donat, who told me that all were of the poorer class. One is a postman, another a taxi driver, a third a baker, whose circumstances do not allow them to give themselves such care as is possible with some patients.
 ''I have nothing to do with the act ua1 treatment,' said Dr. Donat. ''l reconmend the cases simply, Dr | Manoukhin applies the rays. and | observe the results. Of 22 cases II were in the secondary stage, and after | four months, or slightly 'ess, I be 1 heve I can say that these are cured | The other cases are more serious and will need continued aDplicatio of l the rays, but you can say that all are much improved and going on we'll"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
BUILT HIS OWN COFFIN

Los Angeles, Nov. 14--After re- posing in a barn for seven years a white cedar coffin, which was fash toned by his own hands and shown to many of his friends who visited him in his declining years, was used to bury David Myers who died here recently. Myers. who was 6S. was once student in the district schools of Ohio under President Garfield, when the statesmen was an eductor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ROUGH RIDlN' MULE

Siheston. Mo-. Nov. 14.-Rather mean hospitality, the strangers called 1t. when Deputy Sleriffs Tom Scott and Lee Morrow arrested them and took their mule after the two strangers had invited the officers to have little nip" It was a matter of "compensating the good Samari- tans'' for the proffered ride in the of ficial car that the nip was offered. They were "hot-footing'I it away from here when the officers asked them tO rida''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
WALNUTs BEAT TRANS

The strong Walnut eleven trounced he Trans of the South End on dia- mond No. l, Seaside Park, yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to in a hard fought game. Spectacular end runs by the Wa1nutS featured the contest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

A popular William a n d Mary china c l o S e t. Spacious, well built and nicely finished in Walnut or Jacobean Oak. 60 in. high, AZ in. wide and has 8 shelves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
snob-the regimental bootmaker.

SnOb-the regimentaI bootmaker.
 Snips-the regirental tailor.
 Wangle-to achieve an object by doubtful means. "Wangling leaf means to get leave of absence by giv- ing a false reason.
 Wind up-to be nervous and apre- hensive. It does not necessarily mean frightened; many of the bravest sol diers confessed to having the wind up''- In the officers mess it was known generally as the vertical breeze" or the "draught."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
LONDON PAPERS LOSING

London, Nov. 14.-'sThere is not single newspaper in London today that is making a profit, and there is certainly not a paper mill making profit" declared Lord Burnham, the owner of the Daily Telegraph. at a meeting in the London Mansion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

A plate from which a dog has eaten will never again be used for the preparation of human food among the true gypsies.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
FRENCH SERGE

4O-inch, of the very best quality of French
Serge in the best and latest colqrs for ladies
and children's dresses and middies, regular
per PEI yard ..,............ w .$1.75
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
WOOL SERGE

36-inch all wool Serge, heavy grade in all
shades for Ladies' Misses and Children
dresses, regular price up to $3.50, ~
Opening Sale per yard ....... .JUc
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
WOOL SERGE

44-inch sponged and shrunken, very heavy
quality serge in shades brown and navy, regu-
lar price $275, Opening -
Sale per yard ~
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
COTTON PLAIDS

One lot of different patterns Cotton Plaids
for children's school dresses, regular price up
per yard ...t........49 .49c
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
SHEPPARD CHECKS

36-inch Shepherd Check goods in three differ
ent patterns, good and washable grade, regu-
lar price 75c, Opening Sale per 90
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
ALL WOOL SHEPHERD PLAIDs

54-inch, all wool Shepherd Plaid Check and
White for the finest dresses and coats, regu-
lar price up to $4.00, Opening d. or
Sale per yard ........,.,e....... &.25
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
COTTON SERGE

27-inch Cotton Serge, all shades for children's
dresses and bloomers, regular price up to 75c,
Opening Sale per -
yard S5c
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
FEATHER TICKING 29t

32-inch, heaviest grade of Feather Tic
three different patterns, regular
price soc, Opening Sale per yd. .....
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
CALICOS

The very latest pattern in Calicos for ladies
children's dresses in red and white, black and
white, blue and white, yellow and white, la
vender and white, all these are the latest for
the present styles, regular price 40,
Opening Sale per yard ......... IL l-AC
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
OUTING FLANNEL
DRESS GINGHAMS

Finest quality of Dress Ginghams in the best
plaids and check, washable guaranteed, regu-
lar price up to 30c, Opening ~
Sale per yard ................ lSc
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
CONSTABLE SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Bienville
Fourth Justice Court of Bienyi]]e
Habcrdashers Novelty Co. Inc, of n
~ vs.. ]. H. Groner, manager O
Green Tag Store
Notice is hereby given that, by yir
tue Of q Writ of Fila issued by X. G
"araher. Justice Of the Peace of III,
Fourth Ward. of the Parish of Rion
VIlle' III favor of Haberdashers Novel;,
Co., Inc. Of n. Y. and against 7, r
'roher' and to me directed, will a,
lIo'clOck a. m., on
saturday, November 18th, 1921.
at the office of the said X, G. Gardnor
Justice of the Peace. at the Courthouse
IN the town of Ringgold, La, in the
1ourth Ward in said parish, offer 70,
sale at public auction the FOLLOWING do
scrlbea property, to-wit:
. one Remington Pump Gun, 10 Hats
y u 'o"ns' l Silk Dress, 80 yards Of
Serge Cloth VI
seized as the property of J, II. Gron.
e'' manager of the Green Tao Storo
under said Writ Fifa.
Dated this Oath day of October 1901,
ELMO BUCKNER
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
permits the people to rule? They

permits the people to rule? The!
profess to abhor war. They agree
that war is a species Of national insan
ity. Undoubtedly they will admit thai
those whom they lead and profess tt
represent are for disarmament and
against war. Yet they confess that
they are unable to bring about the
conditions demanded.
The nations Of Europe and Asia arc
dependent upon this Government for
financial and moral support. There
fore 10 better opportunity will ever
be presented for the United States t.
lead the world in the cause of peace
II President Harding and his dele
gates will correctly interpret the de-
>ires OF the people whom they repre-
sent, and enter this conference with
a stlrm determination to direct its
course Of action, much good may be
expected to be accomplished. If they
consent, as it seems they have already
done, to the injection Of European
politics, then the meeting will resolve
Itself into political farce in which
the diplomatic Jockeys Of the old
world, because Of much practice, will
nulify all efforts made to even make
start towards accomplishing the ORR
glnal purposes Of the disarmament
Farm and Ranch
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
SHERIFF SALE,

succession % ion Of Ned wardlaw, deceased
S NO; @ ~, Third Judicial Distric
p p;: State of Louisiana, Parish q
Under and by virtue of a Commits
sion to sell issued from the ,hov,
namea honorable Court and to mo di
rected' | will offer for sale to tho las,
ana highest bidder for cash, at the
principal front door Of the Courthons,
at Arcadia Bienville Parish, La, with.
IN legal sale hours Oh
Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 1921.
the following described propertv. r..
wit:
VIZ of NWA, Sec. "a, Tp. Is, N, R.
. W., belonging to the Succession Of
Ned Wardlaw, deceased.
Said property to be sold for cash
according to law.
Ihls the 18th day of October, 1921,
]. E. CURRIE, Seriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-27
CONSTABLE SALE.

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Bienyille
Second Justice of the Peace Court
Ward 3. Monumental Man vs.
Linton TObin.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
flere Facias issued out of the above
named Honorable Court and to me di,
rected, l have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash with the benefit of appraise.
'ment at II o'clock A. NJ, in front of
the Bienville Bank, in the town of
Bienville, on
Saturday, November 18th 1921,
the following described property, to-.
wit:
Sc Il Of NV a, Section 20, To. Is,
R. 6 West.
Seized as the property of defendant
Linton Tobin, and same will be solo
to satisfy said Writ and all costs.
This the 10th day of October, 1921
N. POLAND, Constable.