davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
The Line-Up

Touchdowns- Taylcr. Goals
IiXley %. Substitutes-Swan for Dunn,
Isabel for Bonaier. Wilson for Johns
Weaver for Taylor. Referee-H b Hack
EFT. West Point. Umpire-H. R. Snyder.
Harvard. Field judge. Gardner, ILL.,
nois. Head linesman-E. Prugh Ohio
Wesleyan. Time of quarters-Fiffeen min
utes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

~ 7f1,I7 " ~ s5TIIItlI, SltgfFled, Burke,
calder koppisch. Goals from touchdowns
Siegfried.
Substitutions: Dartmouth-streng. Lee
Clark for G, Moore, Hubert for D. Moore
Seayey, Hurd, Cavanaugh, Blodgett for
Taylor. Neidlnger for Hatch, Gordon
Ihreshic Hagenbuchle for Lynch Hail for
smith, Haws for Calder, Watson for Burke
Edwards for Siegfried. Colunbia---Fargo
korn for Meyer, GLIB. Chg for walder
Brodfl for Scovtl, Johnson Riley, Knner-
ser for Brodil, Freeman for Anderson
Macauley for KoppIsch, Destefano. Apple
baum for Burtt
Referee - Evans, Williams Umpire
Burley, Exeter. Head linesman-McCrath
Field judge-Risiey. Colgate. Time-Fif-
teen minute neriodS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
The lineup:

Substitutes-WiIsox for Shoemaker. Sny-
ner for Brown. Clark for Willis, Earn
shaw for Wilcox Geesey for Bar. France
for Williams. Bassett for Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Observation-Disclosures t2) Barron (S)
Harlan, Brewster. Carter Constitute for
Barron). Farnsworth (subs ne for Har-
lan). Goals from touchdown Lyman l5).
Brennan (2). Granger. <isree--Frank
Birch Chicago. Umpire--N illiams, Ober-
lin. Head llnesman--B. Williams. Vlr-
GINA Time of Periods Fifteen minutes
Officials: Referee-Birch. Chicago UNI
pire---C. Williams. Oberlin. Head lnesman
B. Williams. University of VIRGINIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

< - .i>otlSc Crtggsns
Touchdowns-Sc riggins and Fredlsnde-
Goals from touchdowns-Scrig gins and
Weinheimer. Umpire-Crowiev Roudo oi,,
Referee--Hennesy, Brown Head llnesmsr
--Herrick. Army. Time OF halves-Nf.
teen minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Oct % On the
gen cgu4se If the H..l Scncol Friday
William Hunter, amateur champion Of
England, and Dwight Armstrong, Of the
Hill, defeated Max Ma1ston, amateur
champion OF Pennsylvania, and Sar-
gent, professional. of the Marion
e0unse, ey w and to play. Hunter
broke tie amateur course record by
three strokes and tied the professio nsl
q OF II established by Walter
Hauap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Touch6oTvn --Fenn- JFraVe %, Nli1eT,
" NJ. l.. Bunting. Goals from touch1owns
Penn. N'llcr l3) V. M T.. Bunting. Sub
stitutes: Pennsylvania--Vogeli for Lang
don, Thurman for Fumes. Dern for Day.
Lukas for Riben. Greene Wilt for Grav
McNaly for Lrls-s. Whitehill for McNally,
Naher for Krall am ReelSus for Thurman.
" NJ shannon for Costello, Hobson for
Clark, Costello for shannon. Atwell for
Bunting Grey for HINT. Bunting for
Atwell and Clark for Hobson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, LAYER. McKinnon,
Welch. Goals from touchdownY-Kan ca.
Sonnenberg. McKinnon. Referee - Nc
earthly, Georgetown. Umpire--Low. Dart
mouth. Field Judge-Sherlock. Brown.
Head linesman--Brown. Boston Time of
periods--Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23
Results of English
League Soccer Games

LONDON. Oct 92.-Results of league
football Fames played in the old coun-
try to-day follows:
THE ENCL .IsH LEAGUE tFIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

Ioucnd own--Papke Goal from touch-
Substitutes: Middl, bury-Leary for Nor
ton. Lam hier for Managan. KAHN for
Lainphier, Papke for Quackenbush. Leonard
.or Papke, Ashley for Drosr, Ja}teNav fnr
Ashley Wiliams-iown for Healy. Mont
song soi 81. for Laws. Byers tor Jones. Clark
~ ,n, ease NATION Tor Burger Referee
neinp"eton umpire-Green. Lincstnan-
hogan Time of quarters. Il lulnutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-23

fThis record includes results of
ames played yesterday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

its cost robs the people of the way
to happiness and the opportunity to
achieve. If the finer sentiments were
not urging, the cold, hard facts of ex-
cessive cost and the eloquence of
economics would urge US to reduce
our ornaments. If the concept of a
better order does not appeal, then let
us ponder the burden and the blight
of continued competition.
at is not to be denied that the
world has swung along throughout
the ages without needing this call
from the kindlier hearts of men. But
the same world never before was so
tragically brought to realization of
the utter futility of passions sway,
when reason and conscience and fell
lowship point nobler way.
81 can speak officially only for our
United States. Our hundred millions
frankly want less of armament and
none of war. Wholly free from guile,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

ing question: how can humanity jus
tify or God forgive? Human hat,
demands no such toll; ambition an;
greed must be denied it. If mis-.
understanding must take the blame
then let us Danish it, and let under.
standing rule and make good will
regnant everywhere. All of us de.
mand liberty and justice. There can.
not be one without the other, and
they must be held the unquestioned
possession of all peoples. Inherent
rights are of God, and the tragedies
of the world originate in their at
tempted denial. The world today is
infringing their enjoyment by arm
ing to defend or deny, where simple
sanity calls for their recognition
through common understanding.
New World Fellowship
"Out of the cataclysm of the
World War came new fellowship, new
convictions, new aspirations. 1t is
ours to make the most of them. A
world staggerinfi with debt needs its
burden lifted. Humanity, which has
been shocked by wanton destruction,
would minimize the agencies of that
destruction. Contemplating the
measureless cost of war and the con-
tinuing burden of armament, all
thoughtful peoples wish for real
limitation of armament and would
like war outlawed. In soberest re-
Election the worlds hundreds of mil
lions who pay in peace and die in
war, wish their statesmen to turn the
expenditures for destruction into
means of construction, aimed at a
higher state for those who live and
follow after.
ut is not alone that the world can
not readjust itself and cast aside the
excess burdens without relief from
the leaders of men. War has grown
progressively cruel and more destruc-
tive from the first recorded conflict
to this present day, and the reverse
order would more become out boast
ed civilization.
Gentlemen of the conference, the
1Tntteu States welcomes you with I'M
selfish hands. We harbor no fears,
we have no sordid ends to serve; we
suspect no enemy; We contemplate or
apprehend no conquests. Content
with what we have, we seek nothing
which is anothers. We only wish to
do with you that finer, nobler thing,
which no nation can do alone.
eve wish to sit with you at the
table of international understanding
and good will. In good conscience we
are eager to meet you frankly, and
invite an offer cooperation. The world
demands sober contemplation of
the existing order and the realization
that there can be no cure without
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
Surrender No Rights.

Il do not mean surrendered rights
or narrowed freedom, or denied as
pirations, or ignored national neces-
sites. Our republic would no more
ask for these than it would give.
No pride need be humbled, no ma
tionality submerged, but 1 would
have a mergence of minds, commit
ing all of us to less preparation for
war and more enjoyment of FORUM
ate peace.
"The higher hopes come of the
spirit of our coming together. 1t is
but just to recognize varying needs
and peculiar positions. Nothing can
be accomplished in this regard of ma
tional apprehensions. Rather, we
should act together to remove the
causes of approximations. This is
not to be done in intrigue. Greater
assurance is found in the exchanges
of simple honesty and directness
among men resolved to accomplish as
becomes leaders among nations when
civilization itself has come to its cru
cial tests.
at is not to be challenged that
government fails when the excess of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
Novelist Lost Vogue.

During the deluge Of realism" Mrs
Southworth's vogue as novel-writer
declined, but the older generation, OF
the older generations, remained faith
full to her and her books sold well
Mrs. Southworth had furnished much
entertainment for young and old peo'
pie for more than fifty years, but there
came a time when age forced her tc
restrict her output. At least two al
her novels were published after hel
death, and during her life and after
its close many Of her stories were re
published, and there were numerous
new editions"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

sure in our own minds that we har-
Dor no unworthy design, we accredit
the world with the same good intent.
So l welcome you, not alone in good
will and high purpose, but with high
faith.
eve are met for service to man.
kind In all simplicity, in all hon
esty and all honor, there may be writ
ten here the avowals of a world con-
science, refined by the consuming
fires of war, and made more sensi-
tive by the anxious aftermath. ]
hope for that understanding which
will emphasize the guarantees OF
peace, and for commitments to less
burdens and better oder which will
tranquilize the world. In such an ac-
complishment there will be added
glory to your flags and ours, and the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
WHITEWASHING THE FACTS.

Big army and navy advocates are
much disturbed becaus ethe facts re-
garding government expenditures
have at last reached the public. The
citizens of the country have learned
with alarm that 1874 per cent of the
total appropriations of the United
States government for the fiscal year
1921 went to pay the costs of past
wars and to prepare for future wars.
1t is necessary to cover up these
disturbing facts somehow so the
army propagandists are regrouping
the years figures and spreading them
over the country in an effort to hide
the important facts. The costs of the
World War, comprising 52.2 per cent.
of the whole budget are grouped to-
gether conspicuously as though they
were an entirely separate item. Be-
side them are placed the amounts Of
the current appropriations for the
Army and Navy by way of contrast,
but not with the idea that they
sh"" should he considered together. They
are to S 5e taken sepafsattcc..yy, there -
to be no relation in the readers mind
between war costs and costs for
maintenance and enlargement of the
military machine. All emphasis is
laid on the $45O,OOO,0OO appropriated
for the Navy and the $418,000,0O0
for the Army which together amount
to 1873 per cent. of the whole expendi-
lures of the government. The public
is to think the only important fact
is that the services get so small an
amount of the whole. 1t is not pointed
out that even this 1873 per cent is
more than half again as much as the
entire amount that was spent for con-
structive purposes for the whole year.
Less than twelve dollars out of every
hundred spent by the government in
the fiscal year 1921 went for con-
struction. The balance went to pay
the costs of past destruction and to
prepare for more, or, in other words,
to pay war costs.
That is the fact the militarists
would cover up and that is what the
taxpayer has found out. Having
=
his taxes go no amount of white
washing of the facts is going to
silence his protests. Those protests
are pouring into Washington from
all sides. He is demanding results
from the conference about to meet
in that city; results which shall mean
a real reduction in the armament bur-
den of the world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

sacrifice, not by one Of us, but by all
of us.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
q. S. PROPOSAL STARTLES
FOREIGN DELEGATES
Continued From Page y

lSOuIIIluCu AOIll oSS -
agement of other nations which,
though not represented are held in
high respect, to declare that the con-
illusions of this body will have sig
nal influence on all human progress
on the fortunes of the world.
Here is a meeting, l can well be-
lieve, which is an earnest of the
awakened conscience of twentieth
century civilization. 1t is not cor
vention of remorse, nor a session Of
sorrow. 1t is not the conference of
ment. Nor is it a council of nations
victors to define terms of settle
seeking to remake the human mind
1t is rather a coming together from
all parts of the earth to apply the
better attributes of mankind to
minimize the faults in our interna-
tional relations.
Call of War Weary World
Speaking as official sponsor for
the invitation, think l may say the
call is motto the United States of
America alone it is rathot, the spoken
words of a war-weary world, strug-
Cling for restoration, hungering and
thirsting for better relationship; of
humanity crying for relief and crav-
ing assurance of lasting peace.
at is easy to understand this
worldwide aspiration. The glory of
triumph, the rejoicing in achieve
ment, the love TO liberty, the devo~
ton to country, the pangs of sorrow,
the burdens of debt, the desolation of
ruin-all these are appraised alike
in all lands. Here in the United
States we are but freshly turned
from the burial of an unknown
American soldier, while a nation sor-
rowed while paying him tribute.
Whether it was spoken or not, hun
bred millions of our people were sum-
marizing the inexcusable causes,
the incalculable cost, the unspeakable
sacrifices and the unutterable sor-
rows, and there was the ever impell-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
Goinu Up,

"Mildred's fance was in the avia-
ton service during the war, was he
not?"
Eyes, and I'll wager that he will
establish a new record for altitude
flights when he discovers how much
it costs to keep Mildred in clOthes."-
Judge
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
The First Baptist Church

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, J. F.
Blake, Superintendent.
HOO a. m.-Sermon, A Vision anG
Pledge.
6:15 p. NIB. Y. P. U. with H. C
Edwards, President.
7:15 p. m.-Sermon, Tempting Goo
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at 1880 p. M, the Bible study course
continues. Every one receives 3
hearty welcome to all these services
J. F. Savell, Pastor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
St. James Methodist

Presiding Elder Rev. M. H. Nor
ton will preach at II a. m. Armistice
services at 1880 p. m. The pastor
will deliver an address at this hour
and the choir will furnish special
music. The members of the Amer
lean Legion are expected to attend
in body.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ. Jun
Tor church at 2:45 p. m. Epworth
League at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evenings. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
]. D. Sibert, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
. q q r + q q q = q q . p d T. 4. y
Z IN THE CHURCHES. +
.++++*~*+++*++++4
st. Marks Church


Doors always open.
25th Sunday after Trinity. Nov. 10
.7:30-Holy Communion.
9:30-Church Sunday School anG
Bible Glass.
11:O0-Morning prayer and SER
mon, "The Spirit of the Nation
Wide Campaign"
:3O-Evening Prayer. A service
of intercession for the success of the
Conference of the Nations at Wash
ington.
The vestry will meet after the
morning service. The members ex-
pected. All others invited to these
services. Guy H. Frazer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
Needed Quick Help.

acknowledgements Is your house
atire2
Naybor-No. Just sent for the de-
nartment to come and water the
plants, that's all. My wife will be
home omorrow.-Bostop Transcript,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

Mr.. L. Bolton, London civic clerk,
who won the $4,000 prize arranged by
the Scientific American for the clear
est explanation for lay readers, Of the
theory of relatively propounded by
Professor Einsteip of Berlin. The
prize money was contributed by Mr.
Eugene Higgins of Paris, an amateur
enthusiast in physics and mathematics
MFR. Bolton beat many distinguished
competitors.
There was widespread astOnish-
ment that a clerk buried in the British
patent office was BILE to express
clearer idea o, wat is considered the
greatest discovery in physics since
Newton, than leading physicists them
selves.
The photograph shows Mr.. Bolt.si'
winner of the prize.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
FIagler System

ridBieI DyStcm
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa
latka, daily:
No. 101-10:10a.m No. 103-1:40 p
No. 1O5-4:5O pm. No. 1O7-5:55p
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at East Palatka Station,
SotSTHBoUNb DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local.. 11:45a.m,
No. 85-Havana Special. 5:15p.rn.
No. 37-K. West Express. 11:1Sp.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SIX. West Express. 6:10a.m.
No. S6-Havana Special. 10:42a.m.
No. 30-Miami Local.. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and SO, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. c. l..
north Of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and 3S, through slee-
per New York and Miami, s. A. l..
north of Jacksonville.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

rejoicing Of mankind will make a.
transcending music of all succeeding
time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
WILL TRY TO INDUCE
FARMERS TO SIGN UP

The relation Of the Oregon Coopera-
i've Grain Growers association to the
United States Grain Growers Inc.
viii be explained To Umatilla county
farmers at meeting to be held
Ihursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Union Hall when Geo. C. Jewett, vice
president of the national organization
viii speak.
The meeting is one of a series of
several that have been held during the
past few weeks when the question of
wheat marketing has been discussed
pro and con, it is said.
Edgar l. Ludwick. state organizer
OF the state body, arrived this morning
ana he declared that the oregon asso-
eiation has no desire to fight the coun.
~ farm bureau on its action.
Mr.. Jcwett is going to tell what he
knows about the movement and ex
plain its advantages. After his tour of
the country we will have field men
VINO VIII make canvass of the farm
ers to sign up as many as they can"
Other meetings will be held in the
county. Tomorrow night Mr.. Jewett
VIII speak at Pilot Rock, Friday after
noon and evening he will be at Helix
and Athena and Saturday afternoon
and evening he win be at Weston and
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18

land Morrison. John Hales. Blanth
Isaacs, Ruth Douglas and Gwendolyn
Mclntire, spent the weekend at Bing-
ham springs.
Mrs. Nelson left today for Toppen-
ish to join her husband and will visit
her son, who is living there for a
short time.
Emmett Darr and Mrs. Bertha Kem-
bier motored to the river Sunday for
an outing.
The Adams baseball boys played the
boys of Thornhollow at Adams. The
score was II to in favor of Adams A
large crowd of people attended from
the reservation and also from Adams.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son
Billy motored to Adams Sunday and
were the guests of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cargill and family,
Mr.. and Airs. Perkins and daughter
Nomanic and Miss Helen Blake all mo-
tored TO Hermiston and down the CO.
lumbia river Sunday for days out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Stone and son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
energy.

Il just think Tanlac is the greatest
medicine on earth and | can never
praise 1t enough for what it's done for
ne.
For two years was in a badly run
down condition. had no appetite,
and after every meal j would be in
awful distress from indigestion and
bloating. My nerves were on edge.
and | could never get a good nights $
sleep, / felt tired and wornout all
the time, was losing weight. and many
times ] was so weak | conldn't look
after my housework. j just felt mis-
cradle.
''Tanlae helped one of my friends
so much that ! began taking ii and
1t has certainly built me up into splen-
did health. My appetite is so big
can hardly get enough to eat now, and
am never troubled a particle with
floating or Indigestion. My nerves
are as steady as clockworks, and /
sleep like child at night. have re-
covered my strength and am just
brimful of new life and energy. In
fact, feel better than have in years
Ny gratitude toward Tanlac is un-
bounded"
The above statement was recently
made by Mrs. Nancy Wescott, 121
ST., Syracuse, y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
People Here and There
yd was here yesterday from-

v. A. Lloyd was here yesterday from
his home at Cove.
n. l.. Campbell Of Joseph was here
Tuesday afternoon.
--
n. q. Estes Of Gibbon was here yes
to-day on q business mission.
Mrs NJ. Mccullough of Walla Walla
was here yesterday visiting friends.
IA. Holiday, clerk OF School Dis
trlct No. l0s was In Pendloton today
on official business
Adrian Mills. formerly with the
pendleton Wooden Mills, is in the city
on business. He arrived yesterday.
John Henderson has returned from
In Grande where he visited friends
lie ia a senior in the high school.
j. -. Kenney proprietor OF the
shamrock Confectionery store OF
stanfield and successful manager OF
the Stanfield baseball team, Is In the
city today to Arrange for IA game be-
tween his nine and the Colored Tigers
OF Pendleton The battle royal will
be staged the Monday after Decora-
tion Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
CHIEF JUSTICE Of j. 5.
SUPREME COURT IS NOT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Edward Douglas White Cannot
Recover From Effects of
Operation Say Physicians.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.--(Herbert
w. Walker L. =. Staff Correspond
enD Justice of the United
States supreme court is dying today.
Edward Douglas White. former
confederate soldier a one time United
States senator. and a member OF the
most powerful judicial body in the
world long enough to see a generation
of famous lawyers rise and pass. can
not recover from the effects OF an
operation, his physicians said A bull
letin issued shortly after ten a. m. de-
finitely stated that hope for Whites
recovery had been abandoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
Many to Take Exams.

II became known today that in the
event an examination is held here to
fill the local postmastership there will
be quite few taking the examination.
This will include number Of men In
the service and a number who are now
engaged In other lines Of work. II is
understood that Thomas Thompson,
who has Congressman Sinnotts back
Ing for the place will be among those
taking the tests. Under the law, how
ever. the Postmaster General has the
right to appoint Postmaster Cronin
without further examination II he de-
sires, as MIR. cronin has already pass
ed the examination and received civ
II service appointment under President
Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-18
q SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH TlMB'S DEATH
PLEAD mot GUILTY

TACOMA. May 1S.--U. P)-Thrce
of the four soldiers charged with the
murder Of Karl Timbs. the taxi driver
are left without an attorney TO repre-
sent them, following their pleas of
mot guilty" before Judge AslSren.
Immediately after their pleas had
been entered. Scott Henderson, who
had been acting as their attorney. de-
manded the accused men be given sep
arate trials. Judge Askren denied
this. Henderson withdrew from the
case, leaving only one of the soldiers
George Sharp, with an attorney.