davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Nv Toe ReckIey


NEW YORK-'Picturize" what
you want to remember!
Gay McLaren, the girl with the
mind, sees a play five times.
then reproduces the whole thing
characters, exact lines. action, every
thing.
When scientists teal their hair in
wonder. all she can tell them is:
II picture it. / think in pictures.
I can't forget a single detail until
the picture fades from my mind.
1T is as If a little stage were in
my head. / simply act out what /
see there. The words come auto
matically,. as though dictated to me
by a photograph"
Miss NcLaren supposes this su-
per-memory of hers springs from
the same combination of mental and
visual sensitiveness that enables e
chess prodigy to "see" all possible
moves upon the board before they
take place.
lit is not difficult" she insists. II
am conscious Of no particular con-
c%entration when / memorize a play.
The exact picture of it, bit by bit,
remains wildly with me. All the
words and all the stage business be-
come a part of the picture.
II believe anyone can develop a
Photographic eye that will record on
the brain anything one wishes TO
remember. That is training the real
minds eye!'"
1 asked Miss McLaren if she ever
had to write out a shopping list or
the telephone numbers of her
friends, in order to remember them.
That's the funny part of it," re-
piled this camera-minded lady. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26

When Mrs. Milligan's first hus-
hand died in 1918 he split his estate
three ways-only n share of stock
in his great grocery company 60
ing to a daughts ar by his first mar
riase; the remainder being divided
between Mrs. Milligan and a daugh-
ter by the second marriage. :
But the will also provided that II
Mrs. Milligan remarked all prop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
from Ears

O. I would appreciate advice in
regard to my little boy. seven years
old. He is continually having ton
silitis.
A. II your SON has repeated at
lacks OF tonsilitis. I should advise
you to have the tonsils examined
with q view to their removal. espe-
cialfy II he has e had rheuma-
tism. growing pains, or 81. vitus
dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
Dotted Organdie Popular.
IN. e. A. STAFF Specially

The daintiest as well as most
novel of the new fabrics being
shown for spring Is dotted organ
die. Embroidered in colored silks
it becomes the most deleetable of
assets to any woman's wardrobe.
Sometimes the dots on the white
organdie ground r of n color
but more often yellow. blue, rose,
orchid and pale green dots are al
scrambled indiscriminately togeth-
err with the most charming result
Imaginable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26
How to Acquire smartness.

1xOW W lSA0AAO
If you aspire to real smartness
this season you must w a be-
ruffled taffeta dress with bell
sleeves. And as there Is no gar
ments a woman Ear get more wear
out of on more different occasions
than a taffeta dress. it is economy
to possess n e
While tailored lines will remain
straight this coming spring and
summer, sports skirts excepted, of
couree, taffeta, foulard, and all the
thinner wash materials will be
made up bouffant.
Overskirts, wide tucks, cords and
old-fashioned puff trimming all will
be used during the coming season to
emphasize the idea of fullness. So
cleverly are these manipulated.
however, that a minimum amount
Of material is used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26

ana JutE0n IL. olfufffot-, tnc NUS
band whom she weighed against
100000.
On. f. A. STAFF Specially
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-What's a
husband worth to a woman?
The government has figured sio.-
600 as about right That's the
maximum amount of life insurance
it allows a soldier to take out with
the War Risk Bureau.
Many women say less; many wo-
men say more.
But Mrs. Madge z, Milligan-Sim-
mons's husband has cost her
$500.0 900 or so-and n Is quftea
sure he Is worth IL.
Mrs. Simmons and her husband,
Julian d. simmons. are now on their
honeymoon in the east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-26

erty acquired by her from the estate
should revert TO her daughter, Mrs
MiTligan TO retain only statutory
rights. :
Court officials estimate this sac
rifice at 100000. ---
Simmons is vice president and
general manager of a large whole
sale house. 80 the marriage allies
two important businesses,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
dbe alaaIJinptun 1arrala,a mand- IA Srr4inn
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is.
PAGE THREE.
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE
Central Northwest-Continue

BANCROFT PLACE NEAR CONNECTICUT
ave.. sto3e bVuse y Il rooms. 3 baths.
hot-wAter heat. electricity. gas, rear alley.
tls,50o.O0. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER 1907
New York ave. NV. Main I1ee. Noe
sIxTEENTH ST. n. w. NEAR 8. HAND
some house. II room s. 3 baths. hot-watsr
heat, electricity. gas. Scar eanEe. many
hre places, 3S.00o.00. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 New York ave. nv. Main
1875. i0e
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
FIVE Of SEVEN
UNBEATEN GRID
TEAMS To MEET
Four Games to Find Victorious
EIevens cIashing in Week.
End Engagements.

NEW YORK, Nov l1.--Foothall de
luxe will he on tap tomorrow for
lovers Of the great college pastime.
Four games schHduled this side Of
the Alleghenies will see five Of seven
undefeated Eastern teams swing into
action.
Yale's triumphant bulldogs, with
seven straight victories to their
credit. will face this Princeton Tigers
at New Haven in the hcadllner OF the
day.
The Navy and Penn State will come
TO grips on Franklin Field at Phila-
delphia. This game rivals the Yale
Princeton contest as technical
classic.
Cornell's surprise team. still unde-
feated, will take on Springfield at
Ithaca, and Lafayette, brimful Of
championship bees, will meet Della
ware in what should be an earv
game. The cocky sons Of w. and
J. and the fast Georgetown eleven
will endeavor to keep their states
clean against Pittsburgh and Georgia
Tech, respectively. The latter salle
will be at Atlanta, and the South
will see another classic when Centre
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
PRO ELEVEN
FACES FAST TEAM SUNDAY

Tim Jordans eleven will stack up
against the heaviest team which It
has vet PLAYED this season when the
Syracuse team takes the field ut
American League Park Sunday after
noon. The Black and White team
will probably be evenly matched in
weight
II any advantage in weight happens
to be IT will rest with the visiting
team. The New Workers average IL
1874 pounds From tac''l" to tack the
average is l05 pounds and The back
field averages l7G pounds.
The forwards are very fast set
Notwithstanding the weight. PurdN,
the quarterback. and a fine football
player, carries 178 pounds with him.
yohn Dooley left tackle, Is the hear.
lest man on the eleven. weighing 20s
pounds.
Tom Gormley, Washington right
guard is the heaviest of the Black
and White. weighing over the 200
mark.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
YANKEES SELECT TEXAS
FOR SPRING TRAINING

Edward Barrow, business manager
of the Yankees. has selected spot
u. Texas where the American League
champions will prepare for the 1892
struggle. The Yankees have trained
in Bermuda, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana and now
Texas has been added, to the list. The
exact location OF the Yankees train
ing camp has not been announced.
II il more than likely that series
will he played between the Yankees
and Cardinals and the batting kings
Of both teams will have a chance to
do some slugging. The St. Louis
team has trained In former years in
Texas and It is likely that the two
teams will meet in a series of games
Mt Dallas. Fort Worth, Beaumont,
Galveston and Houston, as they are
in striking distance.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
SAY BOWENMAY
NOT GET DOWN
To POUNDACE
Some Folks Believe Crack Boxer
Has Grown Too Big For
Young Ahearn.

Whistler Young Bowen succeeds in
making the required weight for his
coming contest with Young Goldie
Ahcarn, booked for the Ardm0rc Club
next Friday night. is causing lot
OF sreculation among the ring fans or
the Capital. Some wise folks who
have seen Bowen in his recent battles
in Baltimore believe he will never sue
ceed in getting down TO l20 pounds at
$40 next Friday afternoon.
. "Au I have to say" remarked
Ahesrn today. "is that he has posted
a forfeit to weigh not more than l3o
pounds at 4:30. It's up to him TO
make that weight or lose his money.
I'll go through with the bout anyway.
even II he weights ton. AT the same
time. let il be understood thar III
weigh two or three pounds less than
100 when step on the scales.
Bowen is working his head off 10
get down to the required weight. tie
has grown a bit since coming 10 wash
ington and has added several pounds
to his normal weight. He is battling
hard against this extra poundage. not
wishing to enter the ring weakened
by his efforts.
frankie Mann. the American impre'
sario, has completed his card for next
weeks show. Here il is:
Andy Vernon VS.. Sailor Hines, four
rounds.
Paddy McNulty VS.. Paul Day four
rounds.
Billy Edwards vs.. Sailor Burns,
four rounds.
Chuck Reubin VS.. frankie Shan.
ley, six-round special bout.
Jumbo" Eggieston VS.. Sailor Wood
man. six-round semi-final.
Young Bowen vs. Young Goldit
Ahearn, ten.round final bout.
George King, OF Washington, and
Al Fried. OF Baltimore. will serve as
judges. Referee Il. +. O'Connor de-
Gliding whenever they fail to agree.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

Gallaudet College are playing In what
promises TO I've first-class engage,
ment. The Hatchetites are conceded
Il large edge on the Rrooklanders,
but the thing that goes for the
c. U.-Maryland battle in the mat
ter of fight goes for tndaN's contest.
Gallaudet always plays its best
football against the HatChetites. the
downtowners will produce all their
stuff for the Kendall Greeners to
take it or leave it as they see rlt.
As the HatChetites meet the
Brooklanders on Thanksgiving Day
they know they will have 10 win to.
day by considerable margin TO get
the call over Catholic University.
Gallaudet will be outweighed oY
the HatChetites and is expecting TO
show a lot OF trick stuff and over
head work to battle the downtowners.
The contest today is for the bene.
fit of the National Disabled Soldiers
League and is expected TO draw
host OF gridiron followers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
o. D. CASSELS is WINNER
OF LIBERTY CUP FINAL

J. d, Cassels won first honors in
the handicap golf tournament for
the Liberty cup on the Chevy Chase
course by defeating Guy NJ. Standi-
fer In the final round yesterday
afternoon. and 6. Cassels had a
handicap OF 10. and Stsndifer 3.
Cassels reached the final round by
taking the measure Of X. W. Baker,
and ?, in a semi.fiusl round match
Yesterday morning Bakers handi.
cap was i3. In the other semi.
final match, Standifer won from l..
A. Fotheringham, I and 8. Fother.
ingham's handicap was 6,
The Washington times., 1921-11-11


There isl s'n old saw to the effect
that the gang likes any engagement
where there Is an evcnness of COM
petition. No matter what the strength
of the Brookla nders they have always
provided Maryland with bang-up
enga cement. Tomorrow game Is
expected to be one of those things.
ON the past record of the Brook
landers there is nothing 10 favor
them as winners. They have had a
tough schedule and a tougher season,
taking into account the injuries on
tho team and the fact that their full
strength has not always been on The
field
Como Up Quickly.
Last week tho Rrooklanders slip.
ped out OF town and handed the
William and Mary eleven 27.to.l3
beating in Portsmouth, Va. The
Catholic University team scored just
twice as many touchdowns as V. +.
I. did in an earlier engagement with
the Williamsburg men.
In addition coach Harry Robb, who
has pointed the Brooklsnders for tn.
contest, realizes that his men would
rather defeat Maryland than any
other team on the schedule. This
alone is an asset that would make up
for other deficiencies.
On form Maryland should be con.
cedcd the edge. II Coach Curley
Byrd's men are in good condition
they will be able TO present. a defense
that will sorely try the best efforts Of
the Brooklsnders. In punting Brewer
has decided edge on Lynch. In
drop kicking the Marylander has II az!
In his favor.
Maryland is heavier thar Catholic
Cn'vrrsity but not enough TO give IL
an advantage In poundaGe. on past
. rnances Maryland has much the
Setter record. but the fact remains
thst despite the games played by both
t,levens Catholic University is known
10 produce It's best efforts against the
Marylanders.
The lineup, weights and numbers
Of the rnlaVarS FOLLOW.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Catholic University va. Maryland. al
American League Park
Georgetown va, Georgia Tech. al At.
lanta.
Navy vs.. Penn state. at Philadelphia
Princeton at Yale.
Penn w. Dartmouth. at New York.
Nillanova at West Point
Colgate at Syracuse.
w. and J. at Pittsburgh.
Purdue al Ohio state
Brown at Harvard.
West Virginia AT Virginia.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
Centre Collegc at Auburn.
Delaware at Lafayette.
South Carolina at Furmsn.
Indiana at Iowa.
Haskell Indians at Notre Dame.
Kansas at Nebraska.
Drexel at Western Maryland.
Tulane at Washington University.
Georgia at Vanderbilt.
Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore.
Maine at Stevens.
Randolph Macon al Richmond.
Roanoke at w. and l..
Andover at Exeter.
Tordham at Muhlenbers
North Carolina at Davidson.
Lebanon Valley Mt Lehieh.
Chicago az Illinois.
Colby at IIolv Cross
West Virginia W s'eyau 81 Grove
CITY.
Strirerf ~ ~ Cornell
TUFTS ~ Bowdoir.
Norwich st Boston University.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
JOHNNY BUFF
BEATSSHARKEY,
KEEPING TITLE
Daddy Of Bantamweight oivls-
ion Cots Best Of 15-Rcund
Go at Garden.
Judge Rummy

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--JohnnH
Buff, the thirtythree-yearold daddy
OF the bsntamweisht division. con
tinued today TO he the possessor oi
the bantam lsureels, hy trouncinf
Jack Sharkey in fifteenround bat
tie at the Madison Square Garden las
night
Buff. holder also OF the America
nyweight title. cleanly displayed hf
superiority over Sharkey, UuthittinZ
outboxing and uutfighting his mor'
rugged opponent. The champion was
the aggressur throughout.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Clubmates To Honor
Guiford And
Ouimet

When the Woodland Golf Club
holds its annual meeting and dinner
on the evening of November Is,
the big feature of the evening will
be the reception rendered to Jesse
Guilford. the national amateur
champion, and Francis Ouiret.
erstwhile open and amateur title
holder.
It is an unusual thing that one
club should have produced the only
national champions from New Eng
and tho club expects TO make the
coming banquet a notable function.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
alabama
College tackles Auburn Al

College tackles Auburn fAlabs ma
Polyl at Birmingham.
BY sundown tomorrow night the
big three title will either be in Prince
toms grasp or within a step of the
hungry Yale Bulldogs. Having dis
posed Of Harvard. the Tigers can
clinch the championship by a victory
st New Haven.
rnless a tie gsmc is played at
Philadelphia the Middies or Penn
State will he out of the running for
the Easter title.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Williams Earned Its
Revenge Against
Columbia

Williapas' defeat Of Columbia
a week ago Saturday was more
to be New Englanders than ap-
pearsd on the surface Of things.
There was something Of revenge
about the proceedings.
The departure Of Coach Joe
Brooks and Trainer Charley Bar
rett from Williams to Columbia
left something Of a void at Will
Jamestown. 30 the victory was
doubly sweet. 1t also reflected
on Percy Wendell. the famous
old Harvard player. who went to
williams as coach this year from
Boston University.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Mercury Jr.' s Challenge.

The Mercury, Jr. A. c would like
to arrange games with any fast 40
pound teams iu the District. Fu'
games phone Main 1"i2 The IarCu..
Juniors will me t h u.qIo.s l1u
pound team Sunday AT 1889, Field No
e Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
ArIinRtons Want Games.

The Arlington A G. 1875 pound
eleven wishes to arrange games with
local teams. Phone l.. r. Wise ut
Franklin 6sST. or Clarendon S05F3.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

first half. and but for an injury that
caused his removal from the game
early N the third period several more
proba ably would have come his way.
The Penn line has not improved
since the Pitt game and next Saturday
will be up against the hardest kind of
an assignment when II lines up oppo.
site the Dartmouth forward wall.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
SURE TO BE PROVIDED
WITH STIFF OPPONENT
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Maryland University and Cathohc
University combat somewhat near even
bark the odds even On FORM
BrooklapderS
The be staged American League
TO followers great
battle Msyands fighting qualities evidenced the Virginia roy
stand made by the Brookanders
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Columbia Quint Wins.

The Columbia a. c. last night cas-
defeated the Epsilon Fraternity
In a basketball game In the WI"
Normal gym. The final sore
SO TO g.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Kids Want Game.

Warwick Midgets again want games
with ninety-pound tesms Make ar.
rangements with n inagcr at Lin.
colin 500
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Jinx A. c. Challenges.

Jinx A. G. wants Sunday game
with any ao.pound teams. Write
Milton Etchison. S2i street north
ealt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
LAFAYETTE EXPECTS TO WIN
EASTERN FOOTBALL TITLE

Using that employed by tSe warner
the powerful lafayette
the Of Penn Franklin Field last
Eastern
title loudly the Easton
Maroon
the last for hopes
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
MAINLAND UNIVERSITY,

Hatchetites Perform.
Today at American League Park
George Washington University and
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1927.

Louis A. DO1ghsrs' fe@than articles are
not equaled In Washington. A gridiron
student, he can compare present-day teams
with past, and predict accurately the
chances of every team on the field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1921.

expertly discussed in The Times by men
who specialize in the various branches Of
athletics. IL you would Keep abreast of
the times, keep up with The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

'cspyrissI issl, sy Ia..ra.uss.I E.-'
e~ryta~.b
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

,cosyrtsAt 1871 sy international News
ssryisSb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
. Lawrence & Holbrook
Lawrence & HolbroOk
HELPS FRUIT GROWERS
NAME UNKNOWN KINDS

1T means at least so cents on the
market price if a man can properly
label his products, said Prof. o. NJ.
Morris, horticulturist at the State
College, the other day in reporting
on recent activities of his office in
aiding fruit growers to identify I'M
known types of apples. Specimens
are sent in almost every mail, for
instance: the Fall Orange from Yaki-
ma; Aiken, a beautiful red apple
from Spokane valley; King, from a
Klickitat orchard; Paragon, from a
Benton grower, and various other
sorts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

they prove good investments. Unique
among these church patrons are two
ministers who serve exceedingly large
and parsely-populated rural terri
tories.
"One of these is Rev. c. H.
Schneider, who ministers in central
Washington, along the upper Column
bia river valley, to an area into
which the state of Rhode Island
could be dropped without noticeable
squeezing Very few of his commun-
tiles have electric light. The more
remote ones are miles and miles
away from wires that bear the all
essential Juice Seeing the posi-
bilities OF motion pictures for such
communities, Mr.. Schneider obtained
a Ford car and equipped it with a
generator to make current for his
portable protector Thus armed to
bear light and truth, he makes oc-
casional tours through his vast par
ish. He runs the Lizzie" along
side of the weatherbeaten school
house. starts the generator going
with the automobile engine, strings
his wires inside, and presto! the
settlers and their children have
regular movie shows with reg lar"
electric lights just like they have in
the far-off cities. His visits to many
of those distant centers of weak and
scattered neighborhood work stand
out as red letter days, or rather,
nights in their history. Under the
magic of the electric current and the
protector scientific activities of the
great world of men and women, in
dustrial processes of which they
would otherwise have but vague
knowledge, wide travel, patriotic eff
fort and moving drama are made
wildly real to the farmers and stock
men.
"One unique and valuable use of
our films has been made by the
American Legion in the state of
Washington. Under the direction of
State Adjutant Henry A. Wise, ar
rangements were made whereby pa
triotic films were displayed in be-
tween forty and fifty towns of this
state under the auspices OF Ameri-
can Legion posts. This series of
showing had for its purpose to
further a campaign of Americaniza-
ton which the Legion was carrying
out.
Another quite useful service rem
dered was that of furnishing motion
pictures for workingmen's clubs, in
! club rooms intended as gathering
places for floating and often unem-
ployed men. In one such center in
particular, good films were exhibited
nightly. Many a man, native or
alien, temporarily out of a job was
given something constructive to
think about and his thoughts divert
ed from that morbid introspection
which has such a close relation to
widespread industrial unrest.
Thus to lonely hamlet and popu-
lous city, to school and church and
neighborhood center, motion pictures
go from the State College of Wash
ington over vast area, performing
many valuable intellectual and So
ciai services for the people of the
Great Northwest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Local Improvement Districts
Delinquent List

List of property on which the an
nual installments, due during the
past year, for local Improvements,
have not been paid.
These installments. together with
penalty, may be paid to the City
Treasurer before December 1, 1921.
If not paid before that date, the
amount overdue will be certified to
the County Treasurer and will be-
come a lien against the property af-
fected, and said property will be sub
ject to foreclosure at the end of two
years.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

Place the sink at a workable
height, not where the ayerave plumb
er wants to put it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

1t is the wise dairyman who knows
the production of each COW in the
herd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
FRANK GLAHE APPOINTED
TO COACH WRESTLING

Frank Glahe, national wrestling
champion at 115 and 125 pounds,
has been signed up to take charge
OF the Cougar mat artists, accord
ing to the announcement of Doc"
Boiler, athletic director, Monday
afternoon.
Glahe first came into prominence
by winning the national title at
Portland in 1911. In 1915 he sue
cessfully defended his titles at San
Francisco and in addition won the
far western championship. Glahe
coached the Cougar squad in 1919.
Farm buildings should be located
on an elevation so as to secure air
and water drainage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
ROYAL NEl
ENTERTAI

Artesian c
0ors of Anne
evening for
lamilies and
and families
next Tuesday
ZONE out an,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

| P()llN|
! D
Il FORFEITURE
\ Gives II
4 Title
| Forfeit
| ton footb]
| Smith 4
| charges OF
| er, gives 4
| title to u
man and 4
ton and Id
lowing tn
was playe|
Charleston
fact that
graduate d
Of Wayne
was called
athletic hi
sembled an
Smith of 4
to Coach @
eligibility
and formal
Pullman.
blame hin
school fro1
will not pl
the officers
school athl|
both schoo
The evid|
that Char
school at II
Clarkston,
graduating
with credita
Coach Sni|
.neligibility
lie was not
he case VIII
Even ate
laced in d
vas relucta|
.fter Pulln;
sked an ext
My after
anne had il
as necess
lean sports
lie state.
With the
ullnan hia|
.ctories for
It'll an aga
K games I'd
he games,
ven first id
VS.:
Genesee. a
Palouse,
I; Clarkstd|
'lfax, 81 I'd