davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

storer; referee, J. A. Evans, Williams; urn-
Dire, A. M. Farrier. Dartmouth; linesmen,
II. X. Eenage, Dartmouth: T.. j. O'Brien,
tufts. Time of quarters. 10 minutes. Sub
titutions. Rutgers. Duffy for Benkert: sum
merrill for Gardner; kull for Duffy; scud-
Ter for Kahle: iSingman, for Feller; Chan
Her for Summerin; Eclshardt for Smith !;
rerrill for Chandler; Keller for Beckwlth: !:
Redmond for Kull: Lincoln for Raub. Lee
nigh. Roth for Sprtngstren.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Navy Has No Trouble in
Defeating Western Reserve
Score Is So to O, With Noyes
a Star.

Special Despatch 70 THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct S.--using many
backs, several of whom gave FIN, cx-
hibitions of running with the ball. the
Navy had little difficulty i'm running I'D
score OF So to o. on Western Reserve
this afternoon. Fumbles. penalties and
incomplete forward passes blocked the
scoring in the first quarter. but IN all
the othera the Navy scored rapidly even
though every position had several occu-
pants during tho course OF the after
noon.
Naval Academy. Western Reserve.
Parr ............ Left end .......... knrtz
Nolles ..........Lcft tackle....... Gordon
Carney Left guard. .......... Wahi
Larsen ........... Centre. ........... BalaTh
Winkier ....... Right guard ......... Jones
King ............ Right tackie...... J. Davis
Taylor .......... Right end. Tefnpleman
Conroy ........ Quarter Gulton
Kochier ......Left haifheck. ......... Ertle
Hamilton. Right halfback. Smith. Davis
scoro by perioda:
Naval Academy. 20 y i2.os
Western Reserves. o
Koehler. Norris. Noyes, Cullen (p, Cruise,
Mckee. Goals from touchdowns-king, 3 IN
4: Norris. 2 IN two Dole. missed J Mckee
missed I. substltutes--Naval Academy
Doie Tor Parr. Smith FOR Doiles. ievi'sSy
for Smith, Wioforn Tor Carney. schrlener
for I.error. wallace Tor winkier. Mcbride
for Waters. Cullen for Conro., Mckee for
Cullen, Noyes for Koehler, Cruise for Ham
nton, Norris for 5srchot. W. TAYLOR for
Kv,fz for Cass. Cass for kurtz, CARRIER for
Gordon, Cohen for wnhl. Ruedy for Jones.
Smith for J. Davis. J. Davis for Smith.
Geraci for Tempieman. Tempiaman for
smith. Davis. Referee-F. r. ofliendsr.
University Of pennsyivania. Umpfre-w. ~
Mcrfco, tJpivcrsity Of pennsyivania. Field
Judsc-r Palmer Harvard r'no ot periods
--16 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09


Touchdowns--warren, 3; Meyers. Richards.
Goals from touchdowns-Lou Storck, ..
Richards. ons--Army--TimberlaI1e a I1e
for Doyle. Reeder for Tiniberiake. Bryan
for Gilmartin, EllinEer for Stewart, Rich
ards for Ascher, Ogden for Gilmore. le-
banon Falley-Eusser for Beck, Carroll for
Whistler. Hoffman for wuesch.nswi. Wolf
for Honan, K-ause fer Behrnan. Metoxcn
for Banker. Time OF qusrters--1o minutes.
Referee-B. A. Swartz. Brown. Umpire
7. J. Thorpe. Columbia. Head hnesinan--E.
J. Donneiv, Trinity.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

down--Brlckicy. Field Foal--aeyers. Sub
rtitutIons-Fordham-Do for Brckley,
Conniff for Downey, Woodward for Fitzpnt-
rick. York for Thornton, Drsckey for Con-
milf, Schlickenmeyer for Gately, Gately for
Schiickenmeycr. Bowler for Fallon. schlick-
enrneyer for Thornton, Thornton for Schlick-
cnmeyer. Catholic observation-disclosures for
Emery. Brennan for Conncll. Reforee-A.
@. Maxwell. Brown. Umpire-H. G.. Law
son. Army. Head iinesnlan-H. II. Won
minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
ROVvpOIN.

Observation-Disclosures. H. Wilson for
Healy. Slmons for Lswe. Jones for Mont
gon1ery, Hunnes for Jones, Monjo for Bring
ham. Holmes for Monjo. Parker for Holmes;
for 'Tooteii, n. Hiidreth for Jones, Wood
bury for PHILIPPE. Reforee-Bcn7oni Of Col
.lra--I n-- ~ NHrrnnnlh. Time of wafna--
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Gettysburg.

Ftih. u GettysbufB q q q U-U
Touchdown - Miller. Goal from touch
dowu--wrsy. Substitutes-Penn. Lansdon for
Whichiii, WhltehIli for Laagdon. McAull;n FOR
Ertresvaag. Gratntwalt for McAuilln, Pendle-
ton for GenthLer. Wlttmer for Whitehill,
Thurman for PsDdleton. Gettysburg, Phillips
for Doren. Mellow ell for Slaughter. Slaughter
for Mcdowell. Davis for Doran. Wolfe for
Briggs. OffiIIals Watkeys. syracuse
referee: umpire, Okcson. Lehigh: head lines
man. A. W. Palmer. Jr.. Harvard. Time OF
periods--iJ minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
The lineup:


kopplsch. Goals from touchdown--Ander-
son. .. Goal from fieid-Scrfggens.
-CoIumbis--w. y. johnson for
Moszczenski t;ibb for Modareili, Mos-czensisf
for w. B. johnson, Galloway for Meyers
Kicnninser for Brodii. wesieynn--Lester for
King King for Lestsr. Giles for Abbott,
Tyne for Adams. Muitsr for King. J. Tricke
Refsreo--w. n. Crowley. umpire--w. n.
okcsow. Linenan--Mr. Thurber. Timo OF
pfriods-16 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

touchdown-Poland Substitutions-nro,vn
Carter for shupert. Guiian for Milan, Pohl-
man for Spellman. Rubel for sprague Reyn-
olds for Gulian, Hoffman for Mallory Fa.ilf.
ner for Eisenberg. Sheldon for 5pelIrnan
Metzser for Barrett. Sweet for Adams su.
Ivan for Shupert, Sewbaueh for Hoffman:
New York Observation-Disclosures for Meyers
Bates for Weatherden. Walsh Tor Tartaslsy,
McC rann for Sehres, Nelson for Mayer,
Huecles for Ryan. Bousonon for Huecles
Cfficlals-Referee. Bergin OF Princeton; UNI
p.re. Burleigh of Exeter: head Iinesrran.
McGrath OF Boston College. Time OF peri
DDS. Fifteen minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

West Virginia scoring. Touchdowns-G.
tiiii CO.. Goal from touchdown--Kay. Pitts
hurRh scoring. Touch Gowns - Winterburn.
Hewitt, Tioforan. Goal from touchdown
Davies. Holloran to). Referce-Tufts. Brown.
Umpire-lcohersall. Chicago. Head iinesman--
Thorpe. Columbia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
CARNEGIE DIDN'T
GIVE FORTUNE
Appraisers Report Shows He
Failed by $22,151,011.

NEW YORK, July IA report Just
issued by the State controllers office
showed that the estate of Andrew Car
negie has a gross appraisal value of 49,
eS5.014 and a net value of so. l51,Ol1.
This report shows how the famous
ironmsster failed in his oft-expressed
wish to die poor The fortune left, was,
however. only a remnant Of what the
Scotch emigrant boy laid up during his
lifetime in America.
Constant gifts to colleges. for libra
ries, to pension funds, and to hero funds
and other benefactions raised the total
which Mr.. Carnegie gave away during his
lifetime to more than $35o,O00,0Oo.
Mr.. Carnegie died Aug. IL, 1919, near
Lennon, Mass. A list Of his gifts to the
world vas issued at the time Of his
death Il showed that gifts and grants
made by Mr. Carnegie and the Carnegie
Foundation of New York up 10 June l,
1918. aggregated $350,695,653.
The bulk of the amount, or S2SS. 1880,
represented gifts within the United States.
No gifts and donations made since June
1. 1918, were embraced in the computa
ton. but it was explained that there had
bene few Of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
FORMS TO FILE
SPECIAL TAXES
ARE AVAILABLE
Brokers, Theaters and Others
Required to Pay Govern
ment by July 81.

Forms for fling returns Of special taxes
upon business and occupations are now
available at offices of collectors of inter
nal revenue and branch offices. These
taxes are due July 1, and are held by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue to be de-
linquent unless paid on or before July
81. The list includes the tax on brokers,
pawn brokers, museums, theaters, and
concert halls, circuses, bowling alleys.
shooting galleries, riding academies and
automobiles operated for hire.
When the tax is paid a stamp Is Is
sued by the collector Of internal revenue
which the person engaged in the business
or occupation subject to the tax is re-
quired to post conspicuously in his place
of business. Failure in this respect rem
ders the offender liable to a penalty
equal to the special tax. and the cost OF
prosecution. In no case is the penalty
less than $40
The tax on brokers, whose business 1t
is to negotiate for others purchases or
sales Of stocks, bonds, exchanges Dull
lion, coined money, promissory notes or
other securities, and produce or mer-
chandise, is $50 a year. If the broker
is a member of a stock exchange, pro-
duce exchange, board of trade or sim
liar organization which sells produce or
merchandise and the average value dur
ing the preceding year ended June 80 Of
seat or membership in such organiZa-
ton was 5000 and not more than $4,000,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

he is required to pay an additional tax
Of 500. If such value was more than
$1,000 he is required to pay an additional
tax Of $3.50. Pawn brokers are subject to
spscial tax of 500 year.
The tax on ship brokers. whose busi-
ness 1t Is to negotiate freights and other
business for the owners Of vessels or for
consignors or consignees Of freight car
ried by vessels, is $50 year.
Custom house brokers, whose business,
as the agent of others, is to arrange en-
tries and other custom house papers or
to transact business at any port of entry
relating to the Importation or exporta-
ton of goods and merchandise, pay a
special tax of $50 a year.
Theaters, museums and concert halls
are taxed according to their seating ca
pacity, and the population of the city
or town in which they are located. Those
having a seating capacity of not more
than $50 are taxed $50; seating capacity
of more than $50 and not exceeding 800
800; exceeding SOC and not exceeding
500. $3.50; in excess of 800, $500. The tax
in cities or towns of 5000 inhabitants or
less is onehalf of these amounts. This
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

tax is paid by the proprietor. The spe-
cial tax on circuses is 500
The tax on bowling alleys and billiard
rooms is $40 for each alley or table.
Shooting galleries are subject to a tax
of $40. The tax on riding academies is
500.
Persons carrying on the business of
renting or operating passenger automo-
biles for hire are required to pay a tax
of $40 for each such automobile having
a seating capacity Of more than two and
not more than seven and $50 for each
such automobile having a seating capa-
city Of more than seven.
Special taxes on manufacturers of to-
bacco products are due also in July, and
on manufacturers and wholesale and re-
tail dealers in oleomargarine, adulterated
and renovated butter. filed cheese, and
persons engaged in the manufacture of
mixed -four.
Returns Of the capital stock also are
required on or before July 81 The capt.
tai stock tax applies to every corporation
carrying on or doing business in the
United States. The tax on domestic cor
porations is 81 for each 81, 900 of so much
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

of the fair average value Of its capital
stock for the preceding year ended June
so as is in excess of $4,000. Foreign cor
porations are required to pay tax Of 81
for each $1,000 of the average amount of
its capital stock employed in the trans
action of its business in the United States
during the preceding year ended June
30, without the benefit of the 5000 de-
duction
Penalties ranging from a fine not to
exceed $1,000 for failure, and not to ex-
coed $4,000, or one years Imprisonment.
or both, for wilful refusal to make re-
turn and pay the taxes are prescribed
by the revenue act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
PRE- QUAILN
EDIANA THAN
. MANY YEARS
iIso Are Plentiful, Says
4 Game Conservation
y Official.

<XX1<&e last two winters favorable be-
~ " we're open, supplemented by
49, asrvice protection, there are now
in in Indiana than at any time
Irtz51st twenty years, George n Mann
35<XxTef Of the fish and game division
IS ate conservation department. will
- IN members of 100 protective clubs
monthly letter which goes out
~ w.
a on reliable information received
49, anv scources we are pleased to
the closed season on the black
md blue gills this spring did
- toward perpetuating these
: of fish in Indiana waters" the
- saws. Reports have reached the
$nent telling OF the prevalence Of
1871 bass and blue gills in lakes and
s. at was a particularly favorable
ng season." says Mr.. Mannfeld,
ALLY for fish / aabiting creeks
ivers There was comparatively
rainfall and the waters we're in
roper condition for parent fish TO spawn
guard their eggs, and bring off their
young. The law was we'll observed"
Mr.. Manifold answers thstcharge Of a
few dissatisfied and misguided persons
that the new law vas responsible for
the death Of some fish caught on q
hook and cast back, with the statement
&hat practically all OF the 400 parent fish
5n Riverside Park State Hatchery are
hook and line bass. He cites facts to
kFhow exceedingly few fish caught with a
&eok die if properly handled. and
bands false the charge this law is not
gAod because fish thus caught and re-
TUNED to the water die. This argument.
heysays. is advanced by persons who wish
no closed season at spawning time and
who desire to repeal the law at the next
Legislature. With the exception Of two,
each of the 40 organized protective clubs
in Indiana favor the closed season law,
bel says.
what the closed season has done for
the black bass and blue gills may we'll
be done for other desirable species, for
to increase the supply we must see that
they reproduce naturally and are unmo-
Tested. The principal is right and we
would do well to follow It and make it the
basis Of real fish protection"
Relative 10 the abundance OF quail Mr..
Manifold says: Nearly everywhere one
may hear the whistle OF BOb-White. 1t
Indiana today than for twenty years.
The department is in receipt Of a letter
from 7. Gilbert Pearson, president Of the
National Association Of Audubon Societies
in which he states that d proposed law
placing quail on the song bird list, or
bn other words giving it perpetual
closed season, is likely to defeat the very
object OF such a bill. According to Mr..
Pearson the people who have taken the
most interest in this bird are organized
sportsmen. My experience" he says
has been that in most instances the for
tunes Of the quail may with a fair degree
Of safety be left in the hands Of game
protective associations who have intense
personal interest in the preservation Of
this species"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Tifin Now INDUCES

TIFFIN, Ohio. June 28-Sunday NOV
les are coming back here after two
months 81 blue Sundays. But only edu-
cationaI pictures viii be permitted
under a ruling Of Prosecuting Attorney
Lott, who launched a crusade against
Sunday movies last February. The
county prosecutor held that movies which
are reproductions of dramatic or theat-
rical, performances. are Illegal. Cartoon
comedies and animal, or nature, studies
are permissible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
POTATO SALAD.

Three cups of cold-boiled potatoes cut
Into dice. Add one small white onion
minced, and a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley Season to taste with salt and
pepper Add two tablespoonful of salad
oil mixed with one tablespoonful of vim
egsr Toss together lightly and put into
a salad bowl. Set on ice for two hours
Just before serving stir into the salad
a half cupful Of mayonnaise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD.

scald firm mot too ripe) tomatoes and
remove skins. Chill thoroughly before
using. Place crisp lettuce leaves on salad
/ dish and slice tomatoes on top. Cover
&Fith salad dressing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

The w. G. T. U. met at the home
OF Mrs. Trammell last Friday after
noon. The attendance was good and
we had very interesting report of
the Conference at Fargo, given by
Mrs. R. Mclaughlin.
The movie play, ''The End of the
Road, will be put on at the Bijou
on the evening of April 5th. It is
free for everyone and we hope the
people of the town and country will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of seeing this great educational film.
The next meeting of the w. G. T.
U. will be at the home of Mrs. JOS
lyn. We urge all members to be
present.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
P|LLSBURY correspondence

The Misses Iva McCrory and Ber-
nice Patterson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fargo.
Carl Nelson was a Baldwin visitor
Monday.
Vincent and Paul Peterson spent
several days of the past week at
w. G. Sowdens and George McKay's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Peterson went
to Fargo Wednesday evening.
Mr.and Mrs. Sorenson and children
were shoppers in Fargo the past
week.
Aid was held Thursday afternoon
in the church basement.
On Wednesday, March 23rd, a baby
girl arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Sowden and Mrs. Kelley were
Luverne shoppers Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Hurdle spent several days of
last week in Fargo.
H. E. Smith was business in Far
go Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckay enter
tanned at whist party Monday even
ing at their home.
Mr.. R. ]. Drayton made business
trip to Fargo recently.
| Jack Burchill was at Harry Burch-
ills Friday on business.
The annual meeting of the church
was held Tuesday evening in the
basement of the church. After the
program and business meeting lunch
/ was served by the ladies.
Mr.. Wherrie, bank official Of Min
neapolis, was here on business Mon
day.
DR.. James, of Page, was in town
Tuesday attending Mrs. G. o. Smith,
who is on the sick list.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Advises Garden for Family

Needs Of the growing children de-
mand that every North Wakota fam
lily maintain a garden, even if it has
to be watered to secure good results,
says Miss Inez M. Hobart, extention
food specialist at the Agricultural
College, who says that lack of veg
etables in the winter time is one of
the most common causes of under
weight or malnutrition. The vege-
tables produced may be canned or
otherwise stored for the winter sea-
son, and thus furnish the food ele-
ments necessary for the growth of
the children.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
FAMOUS lecturer DISCUSSES
SERIOUS JAPANESE QUESTION

the immediate withdraw of the
school agreement, prohibiting the
children born to ineligible parents
in the U. S. from becoming citizens,
the purchase Of all alien owned land
by the Federal government and an
effective exclusion act against all
people of the yellow races.
These facts and figures along with
others were included in a two-hour
address which held his audience al
most breathless from start to finish.
The subject matter was not such
that permitted the flights of oratory
displayed in the address given here
last Americas Highway to
Happiness" made a more last
ing impression and will make it hard
for Japanese propaganda to make
any headway in this community.
The Woman's Club is to be con-
graduated on securing this return
date from Mr.. Flowers. The two ad-
dresses he has given here have been
of great educational value to the com
munity and it is to be regretted that
his duties will keep him from visit
ing this state again for five years
Whose Gloves?"-
Atty. and Mrs. G. S. Shippy and
R. A. Lathrop left Wednesday morn.
ing for Devils Lake to attend the
State Convention called for the pur.
pose of deciding on the question OF
the recall. Mrs. Shippy and Mr.. La
throp were two of the seven dele.
gates from this county.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
REGENT THuNDERSTOMS
oMENS OF THE SEASON

A peculiar atmospheric condition
prevailed Monday night, thunder and
lightning playing an important part
in the proceedings. The thunder
storm was followed by sleet storm
which lasted for several hours after
which the sky cleared and by morn
ing all was serene.
In relation to this it is peculiar
that in Worchester, Connecticut, q
similar condition was reported and a
daily paper of that city reports as
follows:
A thunderstorm from the north
broke over Worchester shortly be-
fore a. nj. today.
The storm was brief but the light
ming was sharp and the rolling thun-
der was heavy. There was nothing
special in the weather proceedings
to indicate there was thunder
storm in the making. The tempera-
ture had been high for March, but
not unusually high, the official fig
ures for the IA hours being maxi
mum AZ and minimum SO, and there
was no perciptible change following
the storm, for the temperature at
a. m. today was 81 degrees above
zero.
j. Brainard Hall, Worchester
weather observer, who is a student
of the weather bureau service re-
ports, said today:
'Today's thunderstorm, according
to the bureau observations, indicates
an early spring." Then he quoted
a few of the bureau observations,
among them:
"'The first thunderstorm of the
year awakens frogs and snakes from
their winter sleep.
"'The thunderstorms of the sea
son will come from the direction of
the first storm.
If the first thunderstorm is in
the north, it indicates the bear has
stretched his left leg in his winter
bed.
If the first thunderstorm in the
spring is in the south, it indicates a
| wet season, if in the north a dry
season. New Rockford Transcript
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
DEVILS LAKE MEET
MAKES DECISIONS

That the Independent voters of the
state have decided that the time is
ripe to clean the slate and put the
state in the hands of real North Da-
kota officials, is the report from the
state Convention at Devils Lake.
Owing to the necessity of initiating
a constitutional amendment limiting
the state Indebtedness and poviding
for bond isshe to get the state out
of the mess it is now in, the probable
date of the election will be November
eighth.
Following are the officials which
will be recalled: Governor Lynn ].
Frasier; Lieutenant Governor How
ard R. Wood; Attorney General VIM.
Lemke; Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor John N. Hagen; State Au-
ditor D. G. Poindexter.
The candidates to run against these
recalled officials will be selected later
on by the Committee of Twenty-one.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31

To any one who is familiar with
agricultural history, the word pros
perity always reflects satisfied, con-
tented and happy people, particu-
larly those who live on the farm and
in the country and who produce a
large part of the wealth of this coun-
try.
And agricultural prosperity, in
turn, Immediately calls up visions OF
good soil, fine crops, pure-bred live
stock, real community development,
and atmosphere of cooperation and
everything that goes to make rural
happiness.
Good soils are no longer free; they
must be made good and productive.
And soils without organic matter,
without the plant food which they
require, upon which no legumes are
ever grown, soon dry up and become
poor.
Our future prosperity calls for a
change in our method Of farming
We need legumes upon every farm
in North Dakota, and especially the
hardest and most widely suited OF
all legumes, sweet clover.
Sweet clover has revolutionized
farming where it has been tried out
It has brought prosperity to the
farmers, to the bankers and to the
merchants. When the farmers are
poor, the rest of the country suffers
When the farmers are prosperous
the city people are well of.
Let's boost, therefore, for prosper
ity, because of what it means to all
of us. And let's visualize prosperit,
in terms of sweet clover, the great
hay, pasture and green manure croI
of the Northwest, whose usage II
sure to bring us wealth, happiness
and contentment.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-31
Please Page Mr.. Napoleon

When Prof. Walter Raleigh was
asked to lecture at Princeton College,
Prof. Root went down to the station
to meet the distinguished visitor. He
did not know Prof. Raleigh, but
walked up to a man who he thought
looked like him, and said: 81 beg
your pardon, but am I addressing
Walter Raleigh?" The man looked
at him moment, and thinking he
must be mad, replied: mo, am
Christopher Columbus. Walter Ra-
leigh is in the smoking room with
Queen Elizabeth