davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Great Outlay Of Red Cross.

washington.-Three years after tne
end Of the world war, the American
Red Cross is maintaining an annuai
expenditure Of s1o,00e,o0o in its ser
vice to the disabled veterans OF that
struggle, 1t was announced. q
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
unexnected Decision on Beer.

Washington.-As unexpected as
rainstorm in a desert, regulations per
mitting the manufacture and use Of
beer for medicinal purposes were is
sued by the treasury department by
order of Secretary Mellon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Forecast of Cotton Crop.

Birmingham, Ala. - The American
Cotton association has announced a
forecast of the cotton crop of the
United States in 1921 to be 6,427,7OO
bales
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Irish Question in Committee.

London. The Irish conference
seems TO have resolved itself into
meetings of the small committee which
was appointed to find formula as
a bridge between the negotiators.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Bandit Kills Mail Clerk.

San Francisco-Frank B. Adams,
mail clerk and guard, was shot and
killed by masked bandit who enter
ed the ferry postoffice and escaped
with a sack of registered mail.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
c,rr cV. Commander.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Gen. Julian S.
Carr of Durham, N. c., was elected
commander-in-chief Of the United Con-
federate Veterans to succeed X. M.
Van Zandt of Texas.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Labor Board Makes Suggestion.

Chicago.-Labor board suggests to
roads that they temporarily postpone
seeking further wage cuts because the
docket is so full that decision could
not be rendered before July, 1922.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
On Gallons Of LIouor CAPTURED.

Charleston, S. C.-Federal prohibi-
ton officers made seizure of 80 gal
Ions OF liquor in town as the result
of a raid on a number of tiger lairs
in the city.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Wireless For Fire Protection.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Wireless telephone
stations will be installed in all volun-
teer engine company houses in lie
gheny county and in the city fire de-
partments, Fire Marshal Thomas L.
Pharr announced.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
DISCOURAGE Increased Acreage.

Birmingham, Ala. - The American
Cotton Association in annual conven-
tion here, unanimously adopted res
olution urging that the farmers Of the
South do not in 1922 increase the
acreage planted in cotton in 1921"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
u. c. V. Reunion Adiourns.

Chattanooga.-A ball in honor OF the
Sons of Veterans and official ladies
marked the finale of the annual reun-
ion of the United Confederate Vete-
rams
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Death Toll of cloudburst.

Seattle, Wash. - The terrific cloud
burst that wrecked Brittania Beach, q
mining town in British Columbia, TOOK
a toll of SO dead and injured.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
Should Not Dump Cotton.

1.-The selling or dumping OF cotton
by individual growers under present
conditions is one of the greatest con-
ceivable bear forces on the cotton
market" says DR.. Clarence Poe, Of
Raleigh, in a letter to Harry G. Kam-
iner, president of the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative associa-
ton. 1T is one Of the strongest forces
for breaking prices"
DR.. Poe declares that the perfection
of the organization Of cooperative
marketing association over the belt
will put an end to this practice.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-11-03
rhr..ten.d WIth Destruction.

Oxnard, Calif.-This city and theA
towns of Owensmouth and Triumpho,
near here, were threatened with de-
struction by forest fires.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12


lie in his north
.ginald Barker
It parts
-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
8feroeaeidirrz Sober.

Sober lit iebr foitipiel;g, mdbreno
@dute billis iinb, unb aus biiem
s runbe m06ten mtr gerne Sbre
@dute gu Hferoegei6irrle6er gerben,
unb 5tpar gu ether 10 mdbt9en RretS<
bere@nuns, bab @ie es nt6t perituz
mer birfen, bteie @elesenbeit mabr<
3urebmen. Infer Bferoegei6irrleber
lpirb mad etnem 11l1r unS be%fannten,
gebeimen 8erfabren geserbt unb lit be-
6euteno better uro b%auerbafter al8 bas
sem0bnlt6e Hfer0esei6irrle6er.
@ir p%ermenben fetne iddoli6en
Gbemifalien ODER btlliges Matertal,
UNI baS @emi6t bes 2eoers suerb0ben;
au6 ieine @a1reitoffe, Bic bas 2eber
aufquinen MAIDEN, fobaB eS i6mon1z
mtg mirb. Sour genug Sdmtere uno
Sel uirb permenoet, INN bas 2eoer
iolibe unb 9ei6met0i9 gu MAIDEN, uno
baS 2eber, meldeS mir aus SIREN
8ibbduten gerben -meroen, iiebt benz
roaf=tanreb" Sober dbnlt6, mel6eS 5u
benz b66iten MarftpreiS oerfanft mtro.
@ir merben Sbnen gerne eine Strobe
nleres 2eberS auf SIRE Suffrage BIN
Su16tden, fobab Sie ielber Die @ite
besielben priifen t0nnen. ]
@ine 8tebbaut, Die BON so bis go
Dfunb miest, 9iebt oaS bette Yferoez
ge1htrrleber ab; let6tere Sd1te Dllz
ten gu 6iemenleber 9egerbt meroen.
@ir gerben Miemenleoer mtttelit Dem
6romial1ren 8erfabren un0 garanz
tieren basitlbe oils ba8 b%auerbafteite
fir allgemeinen @ebrau6. Sc miro
ni6t bart unb eignet it6 fir Ereibz
rieme11, Die ii6 i9neI breben.
Miller Canning, &c.,
@roofiton, W1tnn.
Tim MdbereS menbe man ii@ an
@tllebe 8roS., Nsenten, Seem ulm,
Minn. N6p. 1884
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
Sri. Sba Mueiing bemirtete am


@amstasabeno etma etn Duteno
Treunoinmr bel einem f6itlt9en Te1tz
eilen gu @bren BON Tran @m. 2e0tne
uno Trau otto 8lanf, betoe aus Mtnz
neapolis, Sic bieitse Serlpanote nro
Treunoe beiu@en. Nadbem Ste Tafel
~aufseboben mar, perlebte mon etne1t
redt ansenebmen @nea16aftsabero.
- @dbrenb bes EaBoersniigens
in ser Nrmorp am Donnerstagabeno
sefiel ii6 ein prominentes Mitelteo
SEES bieiieen Roiten8 Der 4mertfant<
i9en 9eston in ether 8ei4tmpf flung Der
Yolbeimatrone, Trau Martba 91etz
len, bic nt6tS meiter tat, alS tbren
bieSbe5iisli6en Hflt6ten na65ugeben.
@r bat aueenl3etnli6 per{il9t, 6rau
9uetien etnsui6i6tern, mas. bte1e It'd
aber nt6t sefaaen lief. Sin nod
malises berarttseS SorfommntS mag
urS ba3u bepeeen, BEN Mamen oeS be-
treffenben iungen ManneS tn Der
r8oit" 5u per0fentli6en nno benz
Bubltfum gu mtiien geben, tpie groB
Der Man9el an 90fli6fett bet tbm TT.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
s{2S;2N BROTHERS
SsaE.Ise!l TRY CAST! ETC
(as!Sl5 IS54SSa 451S SAT- SS9ss2!S55 YOUR BUSINESS
2ofal @eui9feiten.

- SRI. @lfrieba Toberer perlebtt
ausgangS letter ISOLDE mebrere Sage
i'm 9etm Der CHARLES Soft Tamilie
in ct. Setter.
- Or. @m. s. Son 8anf lit
mad Sorban 9ereit no er ii6 5mel
@oden bel 8erpanoten uno 6reunz
Sen beiu9smetie aufbalten nitro.
- SRI. Marp @tol3 lit suriideez
febrt bon ei11em BeIu6 I'M 9etm tbres
8ruoers unb ibref @9mdeerin, 9err
uno Grau Greb Stol3 in Nicollet.
- SRI. Clara @pper, Niiiitent
&aGiererin in Der 8romn @ountp
8anf, perlebte lire b%iesidbri9en 6erten
bel Greunoen unb 8erpanoten tn
Ntcollet.
- Trau .@en5el @ellners ST. it
na6 @leepp Gpc suriidgefebrt, nod
einem ansenebmen 8eiu9, ben ite
btclisen 8eripanoten nnb Trennoen
ab9eitattet bate.
- SRI. emma Sod lit Treitoe
bon MtnneapoltS uno ct. Saul 3u<
riidsefebrt, mo iie it6 ldngere 3eit
bel 8ermanbten unb Treunocn be-
fu6Smetle a%ufgebalten bate.
- Yrof. q. alderman perretite
5onntaQna6mtttag mad Mtlmaufee,
@ts., UNI ber idbrliden &onferen5
ber ollgemeinen slutheri{lAenA sSM
NODE, melde bteie Wo6e bort tagt, beg
%3umobnen. E.@# - +
- Fri. Qena 1aler BON Sprtn9=
fie1o mar lette ISOLDE BET bteltgen
6reunoen unb 8ermanbten gu 8eiu9.
SRI. Sba 8ubep bon Sprinsfielo be-
lu6te ebenfalls mebrere Gage bteltge
6reunoe unb 8ernanote.
- Oiele ISOLDE fanb In Mtlnaufee
bie ongemeine Spnnbe Ser luz
tberil6cn Stride itatt. Der Seem
ulmer Oiltrift murbe bur6 Yaltor
Saul geoidc aus Scotia uno 9erman
Saa1e bon WtDrgan .Dertrctc11.
- Irou &ate Suneers uno ibre
Mi6te, Sri. @ploia @6mart BOZ,
@leepp Gpe maren lette ISOLDE bet
bieltgen 8ermanoten un0 T%reunoen gu
8elu6. Ste BEL udten audi Treunoe
nno 8ermanote in SearleS uno 60
fapette ebc ite nod 9auie 5uriiffebrten
- 8. s.. Goriter, Depntp StaatS
6euer Marlbal, perbradte mebrere
Gage letter @ode IN Sanborn, Marz
fbon, 2amberton uno Maball o, mo
CT bic Yflidten ieines Gmtes ausiibte.
Montas reiitc CT mad ct. Saul nm
i'm 9aupt nuartier seri@t gu en-
ftatten.
- Der Mmerican Sesion Soften
bon @prinsficlo bot bic 9alle TN
Farmers Go=operatip Molfcrei &C.
bdube tn @prinefielo 9epadtet nnS
mirb bort ietn 9auptquartter uno 1etre
Club Raumli6feiten baben. Dieie,
Soften bate friber ietn 9etm I'm
2ebrer @ebdu6e. ......
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
3u ~perfaufen.

Q) @anS unb @of, @aibtn8tor1z
ftrabe, 3miiden 6. mno z. StbitraBe.
Mobern. 6 @obn5tmmer unb 8aoe.
aimmer. @uter @arten, @hbiers
baus un6 z9of.
(2) 1 1z2 Got an Stateitrabey
@de, Z. Siioitrabe p.
8eioe nabe Dem nniom '@olpital. ?
MM5ufra9en bet
Sci. 313. 620 @ab @albinstonitrabe.
M6p. 30tf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

= Sobn S6neioer unb @mil Sol
MID baben lette ISOLDE etne auSge:
oebnte Nuto Netie mad ben Dafota1
angetreben.
= Sobn @aas mn6 Nlbin s3inbe
bon 2amberton btelten it6 a~uSgangs
LETTER ISOLDE bier sei@dftSz un0 BE-
iu6Smeiie auf.
= @err uno Trau Sobn 3eug BOT
2ucan >poren lett: ISOLDE @dite I'm
@eim beS @@mieeeriobneS uno Be,
To6ter, @err unb Trau Granf 9oge1'
- 6ranf Yrofol9 nnb Tamtlte,
pobnbaft an Norb State @trabe.
iino Mtttmo6 mad @rommel, Wetnn.,
iibergeiieoelt, mo- ite in s3ufunft mob=
men mer0en. =
- Or. .. g. @lpiteen bon 2am=
berton mar sletten Trettag NIT ietrer
Tamilie bier gu 8efu6. Ser Doftor
ipra@ aud auf benz Sanftum Der
Seem nlm Soft" por.
Sn ser Tamilie bon Soiepb
&itI6 bielten ft9 lette @o6e 6ral1
Ole Mnoerl bn uno &inber gu 8eind
auf. Tran Nnberion lit etne S9me=
;ikr bon Trau &trld.
- @enrq Wontnm, ein fraberer
sea6teter 8iirser, Seem 1lmS, uno
jett mobnbaft met. Saul bielt fi6
6teler Sage bief BET 8ermanoten uno
6reunoer gu 8elnd auf.
F = 6rau -.@arl sS6mtbt bon Ser
montolpn erbolf f6 in erfreult6er
Wcile bon einer Operation fir Np<
penoicitta, melde fiir3li6 on ibr tn
einem sbieiisen @oipital ooa5osen
murbe. ~ss
Die &onierpen Tabrtf tn @inz
.tbrop qrbeitet iebt 3ur pollen &apaz
3ifat, Iino3mar 9a9zl1nb Nd1t. f@s
NTH beranldlagt$ Sub bteieS Sabr
anein dn1ldber1no 10000 &titen Snb g.
torn fonietpirt meroen.
II @ppcrintenoent Nrnolb @loor
.uno 6omtlte ftno lebte ISOLDE mad
elmer .mebrm06tsen Nbmeienbett mte<
Ser na9 bier 3uriid9efebrt. Yrof.
@lpor beludte bic Columbia untoer=
iitdt in Stem Dorf @ttp, ndbreno Trar
@lpor uno To6ter 8erman6te In
MtnneapoliS beiudten.
= Traff 2etbolb BON @bafopee 1T
0onnerstag bier ein9etroffen UNI Der
idbrli6en Sunior ptoneer Beltli6feit
bci3umobnen nnb au@ 3ur ielben 3eit
ietnem 8ruber Nnton 2etbolo nno
ieinsr @9meiter Trau Ter6tnano
Sanntpalb etnen 8elu6 ab5uitatten.
ST reilte Monta9 mieoer ab.
- @ap @amion nno .S0bn6en
bon Mobriose, g. .. tparen bon
Donnerstas bis Montag tint 5eim
BON @errn unb Trau Noolpb @6inins,
|Sno State Strabc 81 @aite. Son
bier reiiten ite na6 @tsconitn, mo- iie
5errn 8anlon'S @ltern nno an6ert
8ermanote beiuden merben, ebe lie
bic 9eimreiie antreten.
-'@err shnoa iTrau G0munb Slid
bon MtnheapoltS befanben it6 u11tel
ben @diten bonn umSmdrtS betm
Smnior Bionecr Geit I'M 9urner Bar]
letten Sonntag. sic bel tnoen lid
5ur3eit int @etm ibrer 9odter uni
TIRES @9mtegeriobnes, 9errn uni
6rau @m. Bla99e in 8ernaoott'
Tomnibip gu 8eiu6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26
9anfidaund,

49,
Sd ftatte hermit meinen %inni9iten
Danf ab on ale bieienigen, 6te metne
geliebte SHUTTER,
ST. a anna g. 8n ne r,
mdbrenb tbrer &ranfbett beiu6ten uno
mir mad tbrem 5obe In trgenbetner
@etie bebilfli6 tpare11. Terner an bie
8abrtu6trdger, 8lumeniben6er, on
alle, bic benz 8egrdbnilie betmobnten,
nnb gan3 beionbers an bic S6meitern
,be8 2oretto 9oipitalS unb on bic
6o6m. 6obert 96linfert, q. s.
Mbobe nnb Nnielm S6miot fiir lire
troitrei6en @orte uno NmtSban6=
lungen.
Jranf @rau.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIT s
3immern, 2 9otS, Stall, Stbz
aeritan unb @6uppen. Sn Der
Mdbe Ser fatb. Stride un6 bes Co
retto @o1pitalS. -@e85ussbalber
gu perfaufen. Ma65ufrasen IN BET
Offtce Ser Stem n1m Roit.n 9ele.
pbor 254. AoD. "a
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

Observation-Disclosures Damenz8 ufenz
mabel nit einem sroben 9tirfisitein
unb fletnen @beiniteinen, I'M 9urnz
baQe=Yarf mdbreno Der SungzHie=
r%ierzfseier. Qtberale 8elobnung.
Stem ulm Yllt t." Mbb. 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

@aben sic Mneeb6rise In 9eutt&'
ianD pber Sc Iterrci9?
0plen Gle bieieu cine 5reabe be-
reiten. Damn ididen Ste tbuen BE
.,,Metp ltlm Bpit" fit Elm Sabr.
SINS Muslanb tpitet bieielbe $3.50
prp Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-26

@erfaufen sic mns Sbr @efige1.
gDir tperoe11 basielbe abbDlen, tuenn.
sic innerhalb Der Stabtgren5e tuDb=
men. Stprf 8rp5. M0n. 32tt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Sea Captains
Act as Mates

had under him as mates two men
under whom he had formerly worked
when conditions were reversed. His
third mate, during the war commanded
an American ship which made nu-
merous trips through the war zone
carrying supplies for the American
army In France.
Accept Reduced Rank.
It is to the lasting credit Of these
American masters. shipowners say.
that they accept reduced rank cheer
fully and liz their service they render
very high degree of allegiance and
obedience to the officers temporarily
above them. This applies not only to
their periods of actual duty, but to
the traditional sea discipline when on
watch.
The laying up of one ship after an
other until practically one-half OF
Americas postwar fleet of commerce
carriers has been relegated to a quiet
anchorage, awaiting return of nor
malcy in world commerce, has put
thousands of good American seamen
ION the beach," as they term 1t.
Officers suffer with the firemen and
the sailors In the enforced idleness.
Clubrooms of associations of officers
always are well filed now by licensed
men awaiting a possible opening on
some trip. When call for an officer
comes in it is rendered to the man
understood to be most in need of the
work, and by him 1t is cheerfully &C
cepted regardless of the rank it car
ries.
| The records show that but compare
lively few are in actual financial dis
tress through enforced idleness. A
| man who has reached the bridge
through long years Of hard work has
generally learned to be thrifty, ant
in the good years to lay aside some
| thing for the lean ones.
Back to Farms.
Hundreds Of American captains nov
are scattered all over the New EIg
land and eastern states doing periOt
of shore duty on farms which the!
purchased as a safe harbor In which
to weather the stormy seas of old age
Generous to the last degree, these mel
keep track Of and aid their less for
tunate associates.
4 Sailors, deck hands. f1reroom force
and stewards to the number Of thou
sands are sharing with the officer
the effect of the shipping depression
Many of them have been forced t
| depend on their union and semichari
table Institutions for keep.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

q one-cushion shot. He excels over
the other players on dead ball.
Willie's power of concentration IS
remarkable. During game the Woria
does not exist beyond the limits OF
the brass rail surrounding the table.
He uses a short cue weighing ~
ounces and about So inches long. He
has a short stroke, depending more
for most of his play on a snappy wrist
motion rather than upon the forearm
Yet when occasion requires he can
carry his forearm well forward, CIV
ing a perfect follOw-through stroke.
Always in Condition.
Hoppe is well built, almost stocky
quick and muscular. He always seems
to be in perfect condition and has
never smoked or used liquor. Some
little discussion has arisen from time
TO time as to the relative abilities O
Hoppe and the late Frank Ives, but 1
seems to be the opinion of the ma
jority of billiardists who have seer
them work that Hoppe is the creates
billiard player that ever lived.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Harvard Professors Win World
Recognition by Researches
With Metals.
RESULT OF s. YEARS. WORK
Investigation Throws New Light on the
Nature of Misunderstanding Of
Two Kinds of Lead I'm
portant Discovery.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. THE
atomic weights of nearly fcrty of the
ninety or more chemical elements out
of which everything in the universe is
built have been definitely determined
by Harvard chemists in the course of
Investigations begun th!rty-iive years
ago and extending up TO the present
time.
Attention was called to this pro-
longed research today by the an
nouncement that largely on account
of his work in this field, Prof. Theo-
dore w. Richards. Nobel prize winner
in 1911 and director of the Wolcott
Gibbs Memorial laboratory at Har.
ward, had been appointed member
of the International committee OF
scientists on elements. while Prof
Gregory Z. Baxter. formerly a pupil
of Prof. Richards and now an indie
pendent investigator at Harvard, hat
been chosen for the international com
mittee on atomic weights.
The Harvard research Is said Il
have thrown new light on the perplex
ing problem of the nature of matter
while data obtained are being uset
daily by thousands of chemist
throughout the world.
Weights Found Constant
The atomic weights of the element
are described as the relative weight
In which these elements combine wit
each other to form the countless sub
stances of which the universe is cor
structed. These weights have usual
been found to be amazingly constant
Silver from all parts Of the world an
from many different ores has Away
the same atomic weight. Copper fror
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
prI FvE, NATIVE INDIANS DOOMED

fox. wolf, mink. otter and beaver sal
mon mud trout. all these fell to their
iot. providing food and clothes. Ihey
lived happy, beautiful lives.
Hut now all Is changed. The native
e an object to be pitied. Their evo'n-
lion has been slow but sure. The ad-
vent 81 the white man brought curse
20 The unfutored man Of the forests
for the tirst traders taught them
gambling, DRINK ann the purchasing
,mwer Of money. They were urged TO
i,nrter their furs. fish and Hersona'
belongings for pieces Of silver and Cheap
trinkets. nat
1'i,e natives are migratory and Ettie
nre,,n rstio,, Ii made for winter. as y
wss formerly the custom 70 follow the
- ribo,, np and down the rivers.
r,reortns have aided to reduce the
,nn,I,er Of Wild animals once used fof
sond nt,d clothes. Besides Wild game i
~ longer tasteful. Canned meats
sruits. coffee. ten and s'isar. candy aho
a.,,ir ,,fe nov demanded hy the rem
,.ps,t II trites resnn ming. Disease ane
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
ELECT CARR FOOTBALL HEAD
Professional Game to Be conducted
Along Lines Observed by Or
"a. red Baseball -

Joseph f. Carr, former president OF
the Ohio State league, and who ex-
meets to have the league in action
again next year, has been elected
president of the American Professlohai
Football association. His headquar-
tiers are at Columbus, o. The pro-
fessional footballers will conduct at
fairs along the lines observed by Or
ganized baseball, with contracts con-
tanning reserve clauses and every
thing, including rules as to eligibility
Professional winter football is develop
ing into quite an affair and owners
of baseball parks are being tipped of
to the revenue that Is to be derived
from renting their plants for the
games.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Williams college is the latest to
take I'D soccer.
Miller Higgins will again manage
the New York Yankees In 1922.
And think that most of those Hai-
ward rooters did not even know where
Centre college is.
University of Michigan now boasts
ono Of t,>- nnest athletic fields and
stadiu,.as in this country.
FOOTBALL courage is the kind that en-
aples a boy to grin cheerfuliy with
spiked shoes cutting holes into his
face.
Jimmy Kelley, one of the cleverest
of little bantamweights. has registered
at the University Of Notre Dame In
journalism.
In England and Ireland there were
about 1000 horses in training this
year. at an average cost Of not less
than "a a week.
Prof. James Paige. faculty repre-
sentative on the athletic board Of con-
troll at the University Of Minnesota,
has been reappointed.
Definite announcement is made from
Chicago sources that the Chicago Cubs
will take Arnold STATE from the Los
Angeles team next spring.
Willard wants to fight Dempsey
again. Well. some men will chew
glass in a circus side-shOw for liv-
ing. and some will swallow fire.
Pitcher Ed Reulbach's one-hit game
for the Cubs against the White Sox in
1906 is the nearest approach to no.
hit game in worlds series.
The L-St. Swimming club Of BOs-
| ton intends to send Charley 10th and
also Charles Cox to England next sum.
mer to try and swim the English chan.
mel.
Hockey lovers predict there will bt
more sextettes playing the great out
door winter game this season since
the Introduction of the Canadian
sport in this country.
Managers of boxers will not be al
/ lowed a "cut" of more than 80 1-S pei
cent of their charges earnings, accord
ing to new ruling of the New Yorl
state boxing commission.
Through Benny Beenison, match
maker, the National Sporting club
London. has made an offer to Benn!
Leonard, lightweight champion, t
| meet Ernie Rice, English title holder
| Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy
states that during his career as
member Of the University of Michiga
football team he never tried ITO pu
cut" another man. even though tn
opponent was a good ground gamer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

william Hoppe Of New York has
been the billiard champion so long
that people almost forget when ne
first won the title. However, 1t was
in 1906 when he defeated Vignaux, In
Paris. for the 1871 championship, and
Hoppe was just eighteen years old at
the time. He has not held the cham
pionship uninterruptedly all this time,
though pretty near it. He has held
the 1S.E al and 1872 professional
championships.
Never Takes Chance.
Hoppe is a careful player who never
takes a chance. He frequently refuses
to play a difficult shot that would give
him theoretically a perfect position
but plays instead the shot that is the
easier content with less perfect po-
sition. Making the shot is paramount
in his mind. This is what makes MIN
such a good match player. If he is
weak at any part Of the game II
might be the masse, as he frequently
| refuses that style of shot to play a
bank shot. He is deadly accurate on
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Depression in Shipping Forces
Officers to Take Reduced
Rank to Get Work.
HUNDREDS OF CAPTAINS IDLE
Four Shippers Serving on One Vesse
Not Uncommon Occurrenee-Of
ficers Suffer With Firemen
and Sailors.

New York.-Four captains on one
shin. each of them qualified by expert
ence and license to navigate unlimiteo
tonnage In any waters, but three OF
them serving as mates Is not an I'M
common occurrence now. due 10 the
low tide of world ocean commerce.
On a ship which recently sailed from
New York for a roundstrip voyage to
the West Indies the master thereon