davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

prrncntor
W rhonrr in Linrun
Thorn uar, mn changes in the line
nm nj Jtncr team when AldrIcl
/. iol,,l off ~ curi. at tbn beqiunin,
~, "a, ,,irl ,ariol 81 ara ouri,
ca.,,.lt or I,,drc.,,n,s On ward an,
ran "a ,hc T,,s,or,s "a ward line he
,a,.,, H.. ,,,,. ti,ro,,.,
con.t,, r,irod tn r,ir and the,
s,i,.oly ,,,row d forward nass IA Scot
,,.ha ,c,a r,non., nv Ioraor n,
4, yard ,inc CIcovoe ,va
,,'aa,,., raa,. ~. ~ rcss Of oro ward /,
.I.a,., -, ,,aIo,s oo,to, and ami,
dna,,naI ,ool, and r,,ntnd IRON, his n
,,,.,l ,i,,a g. o,fIo1r, ,r yoro,s for
,.',..',,,, ,l ,t,o L,li,s o,,ortorI,,cl
: ,,,',, ,, 49,, - t,o,,,,d, on yolo,y
,,a.a r,a.l. Jordan hotterod q var,
go, ', I,a1,l. a,I we, AIdrich nunta,
Wv Idn ',t(N' aha n.,. fnrcnd ont a
tN,....1o n.i,,,o,a,,,, Az ,,rd ,,,r,,
,i,,,l,, cor. mn
,a.,a tant " ,..rd ia - loan nosi
g., $500 vaia,s cartor s,iyol,
,,a,l ,.',.,. a,'ar ~, contnr of tho Val,
,,pa Ia,,ia onu Ndrich inr,nn,
fa. a.. LalI ,('a,ath.,. tha y,io r,nr
toi, r,a,,t.,, Il -, y,la,. oG yard line
'T5.t-,, ~ mo lcr, 0anl. of m,
to,r..,rl. for y,rds ON,
,la IA, ..1.,od tn.a ,,,nro ~, cortnr
,1,,t',, .,l, rnn+aI 10 Iourio yb,
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'''N' .ni.,I, Thrn,s A,dri,h
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;. '',,'.'' ....'.,', ,.o,,, ,,o,L. o,,ric
',,,,,;'- tsoa,. - his OWN ro,l Ina
',''''''','7 |,',,s,', nni,sata,,,, AZ
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>, 't' 'I'''''s 90 90 a,,, cuuo,
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'topS'N 1,'''' 'O'' ''' W. '''' Gun
u d S"Iu' ,-,... ~. ,,..
ait u"'''s WI ii,'n' ,
AI"ricH '.Ieh 7p",I'1N 49,, d u, az
leIt ehuS 10 the ,sels ~
marx "heFe ne "aS 40" ne" Wy Hd'
lty' ne run resulted rum ue-
aged pass when appeared 10 nave
'een given Jordon tor a me plunge
me deception "'''.' ~ t'e Prince
on'a ends and the llgers SECONDARY
license !e1'ln6 e.'' .-t-"NS uncovered
or the sprint.
Yale Scores again,
Jordon In line plunge picked up
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

\ line plunge and a grounded for
ward pass failed to gain for Yale and
a forward pass hurled by O'Hearn
from a drop kick position was caught
by Sturm on Princeton's line, whore
the receiver went down under the
charge of three Princeton chargers.
Aldrich ard OHearn in attempted
end runs lost eight yards. The tack
ling Of S1ively and Scott being dead
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
Sni,cly Throws Aldrich.
Yale Gains On Trick.

Aldrich then spnnted around
Princetons left ends to the Tigers 20
mark where he was doNncd by Gar
rity. The run resulted from a de-
layed pass which appeared to have
been given Jordon for a line plunge.
The deception ~"i'"' - the Prince
.on's ends and the Tigers secondary
defense lealng .., ..,.uNs uncovered
for the SDrint
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
Yale Works Forward Pass.

\ forward pass, Aldrich to O,Hearn
thrown from a delayed pass man
ocuyre, enabled the Yale quarterback
to rush the bali to Princcton's yard
mari, before he was crashed to the
L.nnL-AL ~. l n1t1.i..
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Altrich kicked off for Yale, Gar
rity catching the bah on Prnceton's
20 yard iiac and running It back 23
yards before he was spilled. Lourie
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Aldrich tried line plunge from a
deep back position and Baker hurled
hin back without gain. The Yale
captain, however, gained two yards in
hi9 next rush before Clarity stopped
MIN. Jordon could gain but a yard
At center ana on the fourth down
Atdrich Kicked a field goal from
Hr.gc~ton'a 17-yard line.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
NEW HAVEN FANS
AWAIT BIG GAME
Nutme5S- Williams Battle To-
morrow Has AdherentS Anxious

NlIMEGS WILLIAMS
connolly '.,,,',,........ o.. Maggie
Left End
ONch ,,......,.,....... Malone
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Rogers ''.....,,....,..., sherman
Center
Nelson, Drosc ..........,... Breslin
Right Guard
Buchncy ........,......... ROWlcy
Right Tackle
+. Barni>oW ,........,... Skafrnit
Right End
Talbot ........,,...,, Hanlon
Quarterback
l.. Barni<ow ,..........,. .. Quinn
Lcft Hanback,
Dill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Klapporth
Right HalfbaCk
Carpenter .............., MCCullon
Fullback
Referee CIydc Waters bristol
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
Yale Field Goal Fails.

ATdrlch again triod 70 pierce The
right side OF the Tiger line and was
thrown without gain by Scott, stand
ing on the Tigers 80 yard line the
Yale captain then failed to kick an
other field goal, although the field
Judge ut first indicated a successful
try only to reverse his signal a sec
1i1J latcr
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
second Period Opens.
Yale Gets Ball.

With the pigskin on the very edge
Of the field Princeton's line deployed
across the gridiron and Snively's long
forward pass far over the Yale goal
inc dropped to the ground uncom-
pieted. Yale put the ball In play from
her 90 ward line
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Pay was delayed WhiIo Captain
foc'' Of Princeton was spohged OF
Keel; did not respond to treatment
al was nlaiiy assisted of: the field
.flia . bai.y twisted les. Hu;dn took
t<eci:'a place at left tackle for Prince
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
30-Yard Run.

Lourie then punted to Aldrich on
Yalc's 4N-yard line the Eli captain
being brought down by Scott after
30-yarl gain. A pass from Lands
Jordon fumbled and Jordon was
tackled by Scott for loss of 2 yards.
Aldrich punted to Lourie but the ball
was called back on account of Prince
tons offside play and given to Yale
on the latter's 35-yard line.
Aldrich made a gain inside of
Strum on first down on 1ale'S 43
yard line. Jordon battered two yards
out Of Princetons center.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-01
Below list of few Of the many things you will find at
THE HERALD BOOK STORE
EVERYTHING AT RIGHT PRICES.

Bells, Book Straps Book Sacks, Bibles crayoas Com
passes Colored Pencils Crayons Drawing Books, Draw
ing Paper Drawing Pencils Erasers Fountain Pens In
deble Ink Ink (a coors), Ink Tablets Ink Wells, Mu
ciage, Pencils, Pens, Pen stas Pencil Tablets, Pencil
Holders, Paste Roll Books, Rulers, Spelling Blanks,
slates Scissors Slate Pencils Testaments Water colors
Waste Baskets, Water Cups, Black Board Erasers CON-
position Books Memorandum Books Pocket Diction-
aries, Students Note Books School Companions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
FEDERAL ICE co.
SOON TO ERECT A
LAKELAND PLANT
Representatives of Big Enterprise
Now In Lakeland to Start Work
on the Plant

j. P. Ball. VIM. C. Ludwig and O.
Rooney of Chicago, are in the city
representing the Federal Ice Co,
which is ready to begin the construc-
ton of its plant on North and ONO
hundro SITS.
The business of the concern is the
refrigeration of ears and the manu-
facture Of the necessary ice for the
carrving ont OF its contracts. Il ha.
establishments all over the country,
especially throughout the west and
including one in Jacksonville.
The Lakeland plant will cost be
tween $2jO.000 and $500. 600 and will
be erected of steel and concrete. Il
will include. besides the factory prop
r. three storage rooms with capac.
ity of between two and three thou
'Lnd tons of ice. MIR. Rooney will
supervise the construction, the con
tract having been let to a Chicago
firm
The property purchased for the
plant consists of seventy-two lots in
the Webster and Om0hundro addition
to Lakeland and four acres outside
the city limits purchased from DR.. S.
F. Smith, by J f. Council. who han
died the preliminary transactions for
the company. The plant will be To-
Gated inside the city limits. 1t is
planned to have the plant ready on
Nov 1st in order that it may handle
during the summer to the fruit grow
ing sections of oher southeastern
states. When running at it's full ca
pacity the plant will employ fifty peo-
pie, and the company has in mind
the erection of cottages near the
plant for the convenience of its EN-
plOyes.
The Fruit Growers Express has
headquarters in Chicago. and was
formed to take over the fruit ship
ping business of the Armour car lines
and their contract with the Federal
Ice Co. is the basis of the Lakeland
plant.
This new enterprise is valuable
addition to Lakeland to an extent not
easily calculated in advance. The
work OF construction will employ a
large number of men for several
months. and the regular business of
the concern will form a stable in.
dustry for years to come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
CHAPTER MASONS WILL
CONFER DEGREE AT S Pm
AND 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Lakeland Chapter Masons are look
ins forward with 4 great deal of
pleasure to the meetings announced
for O'Clock this afternoon and 40
o'clock this evening when the degrees
OF Most Excellent Master and the
Royal Arch will be conferred, the for
mer this afternoon and the latter this
evening Lakeland Chapter No. %
will be called 10 order at : O'Clock by
High Priest S. G.. Kennedy for the
Most Excellent Master degree after
which supper will be served in the
the citrus crop here for the Fruit
Growers Express
The Federal Ice Co. has a contract
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

weeks. Sccna Owen and E. X. Lin
coin, who are seen as caStaWayS on
an island were kept busy by Director
Robert G.. Nignola. his cameramen
and assistants. The burning and
sinking of Il, steamship following an
explosion of ammunition. was faith
fully pictured and the casualty Tin
the picture only proved quite eXcit
ing other scenes notably Il remark
able cloud effect. We're shot" with
excellent results "rhe Woman God
Changed" is a beautiful phOtoplay and
fully up to the high standard set by
Paramount
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
FILMED IN THE TROPICS
"The Woman God Changed" Screened
in Bahama Islands

Inasmuch as much Of the story of
"The Woman God Chan@ed" has to
do with tropical island, the com
pany playing the various roles in this
splendid Paramount Cosmopolitan
picture which will he displayed at the
Casino thcatcr today and tomorrow,
was carried to the Bahama islands,
off the ccasi of Florida on Il specially
chartered steamer where for two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

The boys of Troop 1 returned from
the scout training camp near Lake
land the first of the week and report
ed fine time. Several of the boys
successfully passed their second class
tests. Mr.. Filpot and Mr.. Van Horn
have offered to pay the expenses of
as many boys as come up to certain
qualifications in scout work during
the next year, at the summer camp.
This will be a big incentive to the
boys to work hard and is a very gen
crous offer and much appreciated by
all the boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Col. B. A. Bales of Moore Haven
spent Wednesday in town attending
to legal matters. making a trip to
Barlow and Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07
HA|NES CITY DO|NGS +:

Miss Luce had as her guests last
weeks end several girls from Barlow,
including Miss Ruth Sample.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

firm of Nolan & Robinson to Miss
Nottingham of the telephone office
came as surprise to their friends
Tuesday. After the ceremony which
was not known of by many, the hap
by couple made haSty get away in
Mr. Nolan's Ford Skecter, having Mi
ami as their destination. but were not
in time to escape Il deluge Of rice
and old shoes as they passed the
Dixie Garage where Mr.. Oscar Cook
and several others were laid in am
bush. Mr.. Nolan is the contractor
who has just completed the handsome
theater building and Mrs. Nolan is the
daughter of Mr.. Nottin@ham of the
Shoe Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
will be at home in lIaines City after
the 18th.
Mr.. Bill Lockhart is sporting a new
Ford Sedan. Times must be good,
Bill.
The glad news has come that the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Haines City lost the ball game on
the Fourth to Fort Meade by a score
of s to 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Oscar Cook is looking for
relatives who az" coming for short
visit.
Mr:. c. T. Guttcridgc returned from
Tampa the first of tn" week where
She has been visiting relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Attorney Edw. r. Lock is driving
4 new Ford roadster now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

The members of the Conservative
League are giving a picnic Thursday
afternoon and have invited the Boy
Scouts as their guests. The meeting
place is to be the bath house immedi-
ately after the ball game.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Haines City will meet Fort Meade
on the ball diamond tomorrow and
try to recover the defeat of last Mon
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

The marriage of Mr.. Nolan of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

Edward +. Lock and Mrs. Grace s e.
Lock went to Lakeland Wednesday
on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

The glad news has come that The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-07

w. T. Dubois, of Lake Hamilton
was in town Wednesday attending to
business matters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
DODGE BROTHERS. SIDE
] SCREEN SATISFACTORY

Roy Cullum ~ the Cullum Motor
Company. local distributors ~ Dodge
Brothers cars. makes the following In
teresting statement. illustrating the
Wide adaptability u the screen side
equipment:
1T. ]. Tod. dealer for the National
Cash Register Company. In the Tampa
Fla. district. has always been "a faith
full believer In thorough demonstrations
to accompany HIS sales talks to pros
pective buyers Consequently he II
thoroughly equipped TO demonstrate.
"Mr. Tod bought a standard Dodge
BROTHERS Screen Side Business Car from
the Ferinan Motor Cur Company OF
Tampa. and by means OF few mex.
pensive fixtures fitted II out In way
that scarcely ever fails 10 get interest
which. as all statesmen know In the firs,
requisite ~ success In salesmanship.
The appearance ~ the car itself. with
Its folding and sliding devices used In
displaying cash registers. credit files.
etc. II In itself enough to induce the
most chronic cases ~ deferred action
prospects" To step out In front ~ their
stores for n moment 10 see what the
anlesman has Ia offer.
with this equipment Mr.. Tod quick.
" travels from store to store and town
tn town. ready on moments notice 10
display and operate any type ~ cash
register or credit file In which the mer.
chant may be- interested. II would he
utter folly 10 ask this salesman 20 ahan.
don his present equipment and 20 back
to any Of the old methods he formerl,
employed.
Another y. c. II. man who has found
Dodge Brothers cars particularly well
adapted for service Of this kind IL
Is. j. Pciser 81 Oakland, Cal. Mr..
Peiser has equipped his Dodge Broth.
ers roadster with an arrangement simi.
lar TO that employed by Mr.. Tod, anu
finds II highly satisfactory"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
ANDREWS MCDONALD ISSUES GOOD
MAP OF COLORADO-TO-CULF ROAD,
AMARILLO-T0-WICHITA TERMINUS

The Andrews.McDon,ld Company
have just issued good and very com.
plete map OF the Colorado.to. Gulf High.
way. giving fullest details between
Amarillo and Wichita Falls. This In an
enterprising stroke and especially NJ M
the map and log go free ~ all cost 10
the various stops along the way and
are available for all who would traverse
this route.
IL IL a fact now generally recognized
that the Colorado.to.Gulf Highway II
the first interstate route surveyed. nam.
ed. marked ana upkept. ~ Texas
Messrs. Andrews and Mcdonald have
large numbers II the little
publication along the route between
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
GOOD ROADS PROGRAMS HOLDING
PLACES OF PROMINENCE IN PUBLIC
MIND THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

The South " pulling itself out OF IN.
mlre. This year there II more goo,
roads construction under way than ey.l
Before In the historv q. Dixie. This /,
ehe report q u. u. Parrish. pathfinder
sor the Travel and Transport Bureau vi
We u. i. Gotdrich Rubber Company.
Who has Just completed his seventh an.
eual winter tour ~ the highways In
southern states.
Due 10 The vast extent OF road build.
mg." says Parrish. II found II difficult
20 get over the roads In the South while
ching my work. however. the largest
perccntage Of road building In In the
Hnture OF new right.of.ways and new
road beds.
The new roads are being more 81.
nciently surveyed. with better drain.
age, lesser grades. better bridges and
safer curves. Most all Of the new bridges
are being constructed OF steel and con.
drete. The Southern farmer has learned
mat where he was once 80 miles. or "a
hours. from tv'wn or market. he In now.
since the new roads have been finished.
q shor; distance of three or four hours
from market. A few years ago there
were many places Throughout the South
where school children waded from one
70 five miles through mud TO reach
echocl. Now they ride In motor trucks
nfOvlded for this purpose by the com.
nunnitier. over hard surfaced road and
Win, protection 90 their health.
Bx scars ago II was difficult 10 find
q piece Of hard surfaced road In the
South as long as % miles. whereas. at
present there are any number Of hard
roads from 20 to 100 miles In length.
"The road drag. highly essential to
sand. clay. gravel and dirt roads. has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

Blll" were PASSED unanimously. and
the executive secretary was instructed
TO send COPIES 10 State Congressman
and Governor Pat NJ. Neff with the
iast practicable delay, a great deal u
anirSonistIc sentiment relative to this
bill prevails among the shippers and
truck operators u this section. and the
action II the above body meets with the
hearty approval of the local public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

here and Wichita Falls, and already
they have been informed that their
forc,housht and consideration for the
comfort at the travelling public are ap.
preciated fully.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
whistle When Lubricant I, N,.aLe

Blown By suction from the intake
manifold. whistle has been Invented
% warn motorisi that the circulation
Il lubricaiing oil IN his car has stopped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

In New Guinea many " the women
wear nose rings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

Eumanln possesses many natural
medicinal springs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
..t27s.590.G35

Only two Of the above totals represent
statewide bond issues-~Alabama and
virginia. In most ~ the states tho
money was voted by few 81 Their
Counties. The total given for the state
was voted by three counties In Arkan.
sas. nine counties In Arizona. nine coun.
ties In Florida. ten counties In Ken.
tusky. and nine In oklahoma. When the
balance Of the counties In these states
take similar action the Souths grand
total for good roads II expected To no
doubled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

The largest FIN canoes are 100 feet
long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
PLAZA.

.. It was a splendid show that was offered at the Plaza theatre, yesterday, and every feature scored an immense hit. A different picture is Poor Margaret Kirby" the Selct fatur star ring Elain Hammerstein, known as the star without a failure. It is adapt ed from Kathleen orris' popular novel and in doing so, Lewis Allen Browne has ski1lfully caught the sardonic humor and dramatic intensity of every situation.
 The vaudeville bill is all-star. Dot Marshall and her seven Ragplckers offering syncopated melodies, scored heavily. Q Pauline Fielding Trio, in Q singing and comedy act, is quite un- like anything seen here in some time. Mack and Stanton in Home Sweet Home,'' scored the third hit, while John La Clair, the old timer, known as the greatest juggler in vaudeville, was right up in the front line for scoring honors. Lloyd Hamilton in the Mermaid comedy, Dynamite" " was a screen. Fox News completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
A Good Old-Fashioned Burlesque
(RevieW.)


 Some burlesque shows come to town, highly touted. extensively ad- vertised and disappoint. Others just sort of sneak in unannounced and down 'en dead. That's why you should look over this review each week.
 This weeks show is just another bur1esque show. No startling or sen- sational features, no padded com pany, but just plain o1d-fashioned burlesque which means good looking feminine principals, an acceptable Bobby Barry is featured and without apparent effort he has his spectators hanging out in the ais1es trying to get a fresh breath for a new start. And he has good assistance from George Leon. Both are excellent dancers.
 Of the ladies, Tess Howarth, who is the featured prinna donna. lives up to her billing. She is a handsome e brunette and sings well. But the real singing 1aurels must go to three men billed as the "JoIly Bachelors D They held up the performance for the audience wanted more than they had in their repertoire.
 Miss Jane May and A1thea Barnes, both good to look upon, helped ma teria1ly to put over a show that was liked immensely by last nights audi ence. Bobby Barry must be placed on the honor roll with Bobby Clark, Al. K. Hall, Frank Finney and the LanderS brothers. They are a credit and a. boost to burlesque. FL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

They (that is, men) say that women have no sense of humor. Be that as it may, you'll hear ten women tell a good story on themselves before you're likely to hear one single mem Der of the sterner sex 'feSs up to any thing on himself
 There's a pretty motion picture ac- asks is that we don't mention her name, so all we can say is that she is a Realart star, and that she is one of the youngest recruits to stardom. You can do your own guessing, but here is the story
 The young lady is the owner of a Ouija board, and yet she never got around to using it-it was given her for ,Christmas-till the other evening. As soon as she sat down and placed her dainty finger tips on the thing, it began to behave with extraordinary activity, dashing frantica1ly about and indicating letters at a mile-a-minute schedule.
 A Lareg Order.
 Every popular - everybody loves big hit in England-too, followers everywhere-bring happiness to mill Hons-even children delight - heal broken hearts-rich and humble love -now-only fad - soon be forgot ten-''
 "Oh!" gasped the star ''The horrid thing! How can it say such things! Ouija-are you talking about me?"