davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

view who are fully capable by traln-
ing and knowledge of exercising a
genuine craftsmanship"
BrookwOOd will be not only 'O:-
lege but an experiment IN comlnuhi
tv living. Every one will take MS
turn at washing dishes and perform
ing the necessary tasks about the
school grounds. -,
"Faculty and students perform inc
Jobs that call for attention from COOK
inp to wood cutting and from farm
ing to dish washing" said the COL
lege prospectus. "The importance,
and dignity of hand work and heao
work are both fully recognized
The school will be one OF genuine
democracy and self-government, ac-
cording to announcements. The rui-
ing power of the college will be an
academic "town meeting" where eV-
ervbody will have one vote, whether
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
School to Teach
Social Services
Begins Its Work
(By Associated Pressl

Katonah, N. Y, Oct. Brook
wood, a resident workers college,
opened here today with more than 30
men and women students who Will
train for leadership in labor and
farm movements.
The college, which was founded by
number of labor organizations,
aims to train economists, statisti-
clans, writer's, teachers, organizers
and other workers and speakers Gin
order that these Cabor) movements
may have people coming from their
own ranks with their own point of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Satarday Morning, October 9Th, 100,
ocultv member or student.

faculty member. or student.
The course of study will be two
wears, but there will be third year
of postgraduate work of a special,
lied character for those who WISH
The regular course the first year in
cludes, social problems, history OF
civilization, English language and
literature and science. The second
wear continues social problems and
includes modern social history, sci,
ence and certain practical courses,
such as statistics, labor organization
labor and farm journalism and work
ers education.
Students to the college are chos-
en- bv labor organizations who have
donated scholarships.
The cooperative labor committee,
which took a prominent part in foun-
ding the institution is headed by John
H. Maurer, president of the Pennsyl-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Bartenders Union
Still Flourishing
(By Associated PressI

Boston, Oct. 7.-Bartenders' union
continue as active organizations de-
spite prohibition. The state board of
Labor and Industries in an industrial
directory just issued notes that
among the 2,O79 labor unions in the
state are none whose membership is
made up of bartenders. The unionns
are located in Boston, Haverhill, Ho-
lyoke, Lawrence, Lowell, New Bed
ford, Southbridge, Taunton and West
field.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

TheRipple expedition is second to
attempt the finding of the Merida.
About four years ago a number of
New York capitalists fitted up a
steamer and dragged for some days
for the wreck. 1t was believed at
one time that she had been located
but bad weather prevented further
operations.
r. d r. q M TT" R-Qh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

mileage 10 edCN lCtl Cdu-
ing was about 1000. !
think you will agree this
is a remarkable record.
It lie especially unusual
as l know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever, he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out Of service and has
every indication Of being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. / am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
C. U. Penney,
Plant City, Fla
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Portugal Postage
Rates Prohibitivo

Lisbon, Oct. Postal rate. ;.
Portugal have been increased :.
May last to eight times the form,.
rate. This has aroused proto.,,
from publishers and members Of no.
Lament who charge that the No.,
rates virtually prohibit the expOrt,.
ton of books to Brazil and that fiji,
will destroy Portuguese influence =
their country.
-------------
Our civilization has progressed >.
far that mothers no longer eyamin'
a child's head when it Comes b.
from public school.
vania State Feda1a fin, &c r,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

vania State Federation of Labor,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10, 1921
Firestone Tire Rubber Co.,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen
I submit herewith the history Of s3x4 Fire
stone Cord tire. This tire has nun $1,000 miles
/ have retreaded It seven times The average
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept. 2, 1921
The Harvey E. Mack Co.,
Thirteenth & Harmon Place,
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen:-
It occurs to me that you might be interested
In The mileage that l obtained from the set OF
Pirestone Cord tires my Dodge coupe. Inc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-08

600 miles. The second
tire rolled up a mileage
Of between $4,000 and
$4,000. These were both
rear tires and had been
cut considerably by
chains. The two front
tires have gone better
than $4,000 miles and are
still in good condition: l
expect to get at least
10000 miles from each OF
them. / need scarcely
say that the Firestene
Cord will be my tire
choice for the future.
Archie H. Beard,
522 LaSalle Bldg.
Minneapolis
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
LOCAL TEAMS.

LVOhL kLhAos
Washing ton Canoe Club VS.. Potomac Boat
Club, at American League Park. o'clock.
Georgetown vs.. Boston College, at Bos-
ton.
Gallaudet vs.. Drexel Institute, at Phils,
delphia.
Maryland VS.. Carnegie Tech. at Pitts
burgh.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
virginia Polytechnic Institute VS.. Roa.
noke. at Blacksburg. Va.
Johns Hopkins vs.. st. Johns, at Balti'
more.
North Carolina State vs.. Wake Forest. at
Western Maryland vs.. Washington. at
Westminster. Nd.
Rsndolph-MscOn VS. Lynchburg. at Ash
land, Va.
Ceptrc VS.. Washington and Lee. at Louis
VILE, Ky.
Georgia Tvs. Alabama. at Atlanta.
EAST.
Harvard vs.. Yale. at Cambridge, Mass.
Lehish VS.. Lafayette, at South Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Syracuse VS.. Dartmouth, at New York
Wesleyan VS.. williams, at Middletowu,
Conn.
Bethany vs.. West Virginia Wesleyan, at
Wheeling. W. Va.
Rutgers vs.. West virginia. at New
Brunswick, y. ].
Brown VS.. Colgate. pit Providence, r. 1.
Bucknell VS.. susquehanna. at Lewisburg
Pa.
Delaware VS.. Pennsylvania Military Col.
lege, at Newark, Del
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
COLLEGE ELEVENS
SEE ACTION TODAY
ON ALIEN FIELDS
Georgetown, Maryland,
And Gallaudet Play
Away; Others Idle.

For. the first time this season
Saturday dawns with no college
football game on local fields.
Three washington elevens are ap-
pearins on foreign grouhd and the
Other two are not slated for action.
chsslns rather 70 devote all Of their
time to preparation for their
Thanksgiving Day game.
Georgetown hopes to return to the
form shown before the game with
Georgia Tech against Boston COL
iege in Boston today. The Hilltop
pers have been put through a hard
grind to prepare them for this con-
test Johnny McQuade. who hidn't
get into action In Atlanta because
Of his injured arm, 10 reported to be
ready to play in today's game. The
HnItoppers will miss the services of
Rudy Comstock. star guard who Ia
out with water on the knee. shee-
han is an able substitute for the
veteran lineman. however.
Dope points to a Georgetown vic
tory, despite the fact that the Bos-
tonians have improved greatly since
their scoreless tie with Fordham.
With practically all of his reg
ulars in shape again. Coach Curley
Byrd sends his Maryland eleven
against Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh
today. Outweighed by the Skibos
the College Parkers nevertheless
hope to make a fine showing. They
have been put next to the kinks and
intricacies OF the Carnegie Tech
shift, which resembles that used BY
Chicago against Princeton.
Gallaudet takes on the Drexel In
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
HOPPE IS STILL
KING OF GUESTS
Retains Championship of the
World by Victory Over
Morningstar.

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-willie
Hoppe. American. still remains
without a peer in the world of cues
and ivory balls. The worlds
champion balkline billiardist de-
feated Morningstar in his match
tonight by a score of 400 to 213 and
kept his place as the undefeated
champion of the world.
Hoppe won in eight innings.
Morningstar never had chance
with the champion at any stage
Of the game and the titleholder
never found need of exerting him
self. In the fifth inning however
he showed a flash of real form,
making a run of 2S2.
The real sensation of the days
playing came in the afternoon
when Welker Cochran, Mason City,
Iowa. boy. shattered the worlds
record high run with a score of
1884 The youthful phenom won
from George Sutton, Chicago vet
eran, 400 to 81.
In the early match between Roger
Cont, French star. and Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian champion.
the Frenchman defeated his oppo-
nent in FIVE inning 400 to 105.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Potomacs and Canoeists In Annual
Battle for River Grid Title Today

Outweighed approximately three
pounds to the man, the Potomac
Boat Club eleven will take the
field against the Washington Canoe
Club at American League Park
this afternoon in an effort to trim
the Canoeists for the second time
in as many years and thus gain
permanent possession of the Occi-
dental Trophy, a cup presented by
Gus Buchholz, and at the same
time become the river gridiron
champions of the District. Perma-
nent possession OF the Buchholz
trophy requires two straight vic
tories by one OF the clubs and as
the Potomacs, by a 6-to0 victory
last season. already have one leg
on the trophy a victory today will
clinch the argument
Both teams have been practicing
daily for the last month and are in
the best of shape physically. Nu-
merous college, high school and
independent stars of former years
will be seen in each lineup.
Charlie Guyon, Eastern High
School mentor and a former player
at Georgia Tech and Carlisle. has
been tutoring the Potomacs for the
last three weeks. He said last
night that his charges were in the
best Of condition and that II they
were beaten no excuses would be
offered.
Reports from the lair OF the
paddlers are said to be at the top
of their stride and as their team
is somewhat weighier than their
opponents and has just as good
material in its makeup those on
the inside were not the least bit
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
GaNaudet Cage
Prospects Bright;
oseOne Veteran
Thirty Candidates Are
Already Busy at Ken
dali Green.
FRED BUcHHoLZ

With only one man, Bouchard.
missing from last seasons quintet
and a host OF new men out for the
team. Gallaudet's prospects for q
successful cage season are consid-
cred brighter by far than they
nave been in the last decade.
Though Bouchard was considered
one Of the best guards in South
Atlantic circles. the Kendall Green
sry believe that Lain, a holdover
from last season, will more than
nIl his place. Lain played in re
early games last year and was n
his way to a regular berth when
he suffered fracture OF the col
lar bone sustained in q late foot
ball scrimmagt.
The Kendall t(;reeners' schedule Is
considerably shorter than 1t has
been in recent years, but the class
OF teams to be met are. on the
average. of high calibre. The high
spots of the home games are two
engagements with George Wash
ington and one each with William
and Mary and st. Johns. Games
with Susquehanna and Davis-Eikins
colleges are pending as are pros
pectIve engagements with four
Northern college quints.
Capt. LaFountain. guard: Baynes,
center; Boatwright and Seipp, for
wards. and Lain. guard. form the
nucleus for the coming season. In
addition to these. thirty new candi-
dates have reported and have been
going through light drills daily for
the last two weeks. As soon as
football is over the squad Will
probably be enlarged to nifty,
Coach Cooper says he will not make
his first cut until the latter part
of next month.
Following Is the Schedule, stiIi
incompleted: December 81 (open
date); January s, George Washing
ton. away; January II. William
and Mary, at home: January IL, st.
Johns, at home: January 81, 81
and February (open dates): Feb
ruary IL. Lebanon Valley, at home ;
February II. George Washington,
at home; February rs, st. Johns
at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Jimmy Darcy Will ~
Tackle AL Nelson

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Jimmy
Darcy and AL Nelson. middleweights.
are to do a 12-round turn at Madi-
den Square Garden next Friday night.
Dan McKetrick, Darcy's manager,
today exhibited a family bible more
than 500 years old. with notations
therein. indicating Darcy's real name
is Valley Trambatis, and that ,the
Trambatis tribe was one of the
greatest fighting families in Rumania
In the Fifteenth century.
Bert Colima. of California. who
gave Dave Shade trouncing a week
ago, was matched today to meet Dave
Rosenberg, the former amateur light
weight, in an S-round bout next FRI
day night at the Garden.
X. o. Phil belmont. one Of the
hardest hitters among the light
weights. and Bert Spencer. of Brook
Ign, will have II out for 12 rounds
at the Broadway exhibition associa-
lion in Brooklyn. next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Tuo Unknouns,
Brothers,Lead in
Pinehurst Golf
District Entry in Triple
Tie for Second Place in
Mid-South Tourney.

PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov 1S.-Two
relatively uncelebrated and youthful
golfers. Tom Harmon, jr.. profess
sional of the Hudson River Club,
Yonkers, n. Y, and his brother,
Peter, an amateur, led strong field
by clear margin of 2 strokes at
the conclusion of the first 80 holes
of the Mid-South Amateur Profess
sional Tournament played at Pine
hurst today. The Harmon boys fn-
ished the day with 69-66-135
Tom and Peter were the first pair
to tee OF this morning and got a
Tying start by going around in 35-
34-ss. Three dangerous teams, all
about equal favcrites for the first
honors of the tournament. tied for
second place in the morning round
at 10. These were Tom Boyd, of
Fox Hills, and Jesse Guilford, Ma
tional, amateur champion, whose
best ball was 36-34-7O. Freddie
Mcleod. of the Columbia Club. and
young Guy Standifer. the District OF
Columbia amateur champion, who
went around in 34-36-70, and Wal
ter Hagen and Irving S. Robson,
of Rochester. former North and
South champion who finished with
3i-36-10. Hagen's team led Nc
Leod by two strokes. at the edge
of the home green but Walter took
puts, while FIR. ddie sank his shot
for birdie and they were all
even.
Not content with their morn ng
round of So and their one stroke
lead, the brothers Harmon settled
down to the finest sort of team work
in the afternoon journey. went out
in 80 and came home in the same
figure for a SIS. the best IS holes of
the day. Peter helped Tom, or Tom
helped Peter, whichever way you
choose to look at II on six holes.
Each had individual medal scores
OF a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Marksnen Compete Today in
District Rifle Championship

vidual competitors making the high
est scores at each range.
1t 10 planned to have one target
for each team and additional tar
gets for individuals who do not be-
long to teams.
The course to be fired and con-
ditions of competition will be as
follows:
Slow Fire-Ranees, 200 yards: Position
standing on hand. no part of the left arm
touching the body. left hand grasping piece
forward Of magazine floor plate: 800 yards.
position i've kneelins and FIVE sitting; eco
yards, position prone
Rapid Ftre-2oo yards. position kneelioe
800 yards. position sitting; ten shots each
position.
shots-Ten shot< to be fred at each
range.
Time limit. SLOW fire-Ten minutes for
each score Of ten shots for rr~ori st each
range kapil nre--One minute for eueb
score OF ten shots in each Of the two moss,
ton. % target
Arm-United States rifles. Model lo,a az
issued Rine will be tested On range for
three pound trigger pull aad no rinr wiz
be used uniess trigger pull Is ss published
U small Arms Firing Regulations.
Annunifioa-Issse. Frankfort Arsenal
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
TODAY'S GRIDIRON GAMES

Gettysburg VS.. Mount ST. Mary's. al
Gettysburg, Pa.
New Hampshire VS.. Holy Cross, at Haver.
hill. Mass
Springfield VS.. Fordham. at Springfield.
Mass.
swarthmore VS.. Haverford. at swarth.
more. Pa.
New York University VS.. Trinity IN. c.,
at New York.
CENTRAL
Ohio State vs. IllinoiS at Columbus,
Ohio.
Chicago vs. Wisconsin. at Chicago.
Indiana vs.. Purdue, Mt bloomington Ind
Michigan vs.. Minnesota, at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa. at Evanston, Ill.
Marquette vs.. Notre Dame. at Milwaukee,
Wis.
Iowa State VS.. Nebraska. at Ames
WEST.
Oregon vs.. Oregon Aggies. at Eugene.
Ore.
Stanford VS.. California, at raIo Alto,
Calf.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

Crack shots of Washington will
compete today in the annual Dis
trict of Columbia championship in1
diyiduaI and team rifle match to be
held on the target range at Camp
Simms. Congress Heights. begin
ming at a. m.
The meet is open to all members
of the District Rifle Association ex-
cept that those who have once won
the championship can not compete
for a lesser prize. One OF more
five man team may enter from each
National Rifle Association Club or
company of the National Guard In
the District and individuals may en-
ter to compete for individual prizes.
To the individual. whether member
of a team or not. making the high
est aggregate score the Highest
Aggregate" gold medal will be
awarded. to be retained perman-
emily. To the team making the
highest aggregate the Champion
ship Team Trophy viii be awarded.
II may be retained for one year
Medals will be given to the indi-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

stitute eleven in Philadelphia with
fair chances of success. George
Washington beat the Philadelphia
team by a topheavy genre not long
ago, and the Kendall Greeners dis
tinguished themselves by playing
the Hatchetites to a tie Capt Con-
nor has practically recovered from
the injuries received in the game
with George Washington, but Lagen-
berg in the bsckheld il still nursing
bruises
In the strongholds Of the Hatch
cities and Catholic University there
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

tremely popular at Cambridge In
Charley Brickley's time. You use
the aerial attack to get within
fale's 45-yard line. Then you drop
Kick enough times to win the game.
II Is simple unless you rnu up
against an impenetrable line ano
An impervious secondary defense,
both Of which the Bulldog claims 70
nave. Furthermore, Yale's philoso-
phy this year is that "a good offenss
needs no defense" and Yale's often
Is assuredly stronger than Har-
wards
But aside from the issue of tt
game itself-and Yale seems 10
nave the victory neatly tied up in
parcel and ready to take back
10 Ne" Haven unless the strinr
oreaks-the public is chiefly inter-
ested in seeing whether a team
without numbers pasted on It's re-
spectiVe backs is any better than a
team wearing the handy numerals.
harvard Is obstinate to the last oe-
gree In the matter OF permitting the
men to wear the tell-tale figures.
ana Harvard is alone in the wide,
WIDE world in its opposition to the
system that has helped to add popu-
larity to the game and give the
spectators a little insight into what
actually goes on down on the neld
IT would give away our plays, "
they say at Cambridge And the
very natural reply that every otner
team does 1t, and that therefore
Harvard accepts an unfair adyan-
taSe over her opponents meets no
response other than a repetition of
the old phrase, 1T would give away
our plays"
faIe' hopes to demonstrate none
or Its plays were given away" In
the long series Of preliminary games
ana conversely that Harvard didn't
keep many secrets by sticking to
the old formula.
The one thing most feared by
supporters of the Blue is that the
occasional bitter experience of the
team that sits in the seat OF the
scornful may come to pass this time.
Yale is too confident. She enters the
stadium clear faYorite for the first
time since the war. and meets A
team OF earnest young men who will
do their utmost to wipe out the BIT
ter taste of two defeats and a tie
game that was morally a licking.
Sometimes that kind of a team
proves to have one good punch left,
a punch that has been saved for
the final game of the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Blacklist Yale Fresh
For Rule Violations

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. Is.
The dreaded club always held
over the heads of students who
dispose Of their precious tickets
to the big football gfmes came
down with a thud today on the
heads of two freshmen whose
Ickets for the Yale-Princeton game
got into the hands Of spectators.
The two luckless youths were
"blacklisted" today by the Yale
athletic authorities and henceforth
they vii. be unable to secure
tickets to games. Their names
were withheld by the authorities
who refused to confirm reports
that a like penalty had been ad-
ministered to several. others.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

is much activity in preparation nj
the annual Turkey Day strugeSs
Coach Robb has revsmped his -.
tire team as a result OF the defehl
At the hands Of Maryland and ~
expecting TO put a much strongtl
sachine in the field. One of liz
changes 10 that Of using Lyncsn
star punter. at his old position. 81
end Eberts 10 holding down To
center Job for the time being aSt
doing IL well. A bunch OF Csthobs
players who saw action aesiufl
Maryland will be sitting on tks
sidelines next Thursday. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Briarley Hall Primes
For Georgetown Props

POOLESVILLE. Md, Nov. 1s.-
Briarley Halls gridiron warriors are
going into the last ten days Of prac-
tice before their Turkey Day tilt with
me GEORGETOWN University Props.
Capt West, Briarley's fullback, suf-
fered a sprained ankle in the St
Johns game and did not report for
practice until last Thursday. but his
injury has not effected his punting
and drop-kcking as his distance in
both were excellent
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

shy about predicting a victory.
AS there is only one local foot
ball game scheduled for Washing
ton outside OF the rivermen's battle
a large crowd should be on hand
for the annual clash.
Paul Magoffin. former Michigan
University star. will referee the
contest: Lieut.. Harmon. of Bethany,
will umpire. and Edward Sutton,
of George Washington, will act as
head linesman. Two Is and two
I2-minute periods will be played
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Swampoodle Title at Stake.

The gridiron championship of
swampoodle. Georgetown's summer
playground. will be at stake tomor-
row when the Quincy A. C. eleven
and the Independents pit their wares
against each other on Killeen Field
at Catholic University. Meaney.
Georgetown; Sherman. George Wash
ington. and Foley. Gonzaga. will Ham
die the clash.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Kanawhas Arrange Schedule,

The Kanawha A. c, which last
year won the District championship
under the name of Epiphany Tigers.
wishes to arrange games with CUNTS
IN the 1i0-pound class. For further
information communicate with Rich
ard Berlin at 1918 Seventh street
northwest, or phone North 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Frat Men Want Game.

The Alpha Alpha EpisoI Frater-
nifty quintet which opened its sea
son with a 23-to-1l victory over
the Aurora A. C. this week Is ,..-.
ious to arrange games with teams
Of II and Is years.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Line-Ups for GridirOn
Title Battle TOday

Substitutes: PotomAo-Blake, fetton,
Oliver, Mattinly, Ward, Huttsrly. Har.
ris, Cameron, Yestman. Galloway and
Kintz. Caneeists-F. Miller. Duch-
heister. Digs. G. Ravens. E. Pardes, A.
King. R. Miller and Kesch.
Time Of game-a p. m.
Time Of periods-Two fftesn and two
twelve minutes.
Refsree-Psul HagoHin (Nichisan).
Umpire-Lieut. Harmon Bethany.
Linesman-suttsn George Washing.
TOM.