davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
KILLS BROTHER IN LAW TRapuhIican A p sI eased Wire1

CHICAGO. Oc. 30-James Peasant was shot and killed today by Mrs. Marion Dillon, his sister-in- law, while he was allegtd to have been beating his wife at Mrs. Dillon's home after Mrs Peasant had refused to go home and live with him. Mrs Dillon, police said, will be booked on a murder charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

ment will be provided the visitors by the citizens Of Kansas City. and by the Legion posts of the city. Football games, carnivals. fairs and polo gaines are being arranged, and the profits will be used for provid- ing free entertainments. such as dances and receptions.
 Mme. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink will sing to the veterans and visi- tors, and will be a prominent guest of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
SEVEN HURT IN CHICAGO TRepubIican A, p. leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Oct 3t-Seven persons, including Miss Mary Green of Den yer, were slightly injured and scores were shaken up today when the Du- luth- Chicago express of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad was derail- ed near Arlington Heights, III. A bro- ken rail is believed by railroad off cials to have been responsible.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Wilson Reported RecoDering From
 Recent Illness
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. P- Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Former President Wilson had practically re- covered today, it was said at his home. from the slight attack of ine digestion which yesterday prevented him from receiving Marchal Foch, however on advice of his physician Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson, MT. Wilson remained in bed today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 4 KILLED IN WASHINGTON

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. BOA man, women and two young girls were killed in a collision of the automobile in which they were riding by a Great Northern passenger train at a grade crossing near Roy, Wash, late to- day.
 All are unidentified. The cars li- eense number indicated it belonged to ID Lamping" of Tacoma, but no person of that name is known here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
Halloween
 Mask Your House Permanently
AIIALLOW WE EN

AuALLO w E E N
 I comes but once a year, but the paint mask you put on your house lasts the year round. When you think of painting, think of The Repub- Jican's Business Di- 1gectory, where there are agencies listed ; from supplying the paint tO putting 1t on.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
poIIcF LAYERS GUILTY

GUTHRIE CENTER, la, Oct 30- Dave Masters and John Waters were found not guilty of the murder of Night Marshal K. Myers of Stuart on March 30, by jury here yester- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31
PAINT SUPPLIES

PAINT SUPPLIES Chicago Paint Store. Wall paper, paints, .varnishes, etc, S27 West Washington street. Phone 4694. Auto painting
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK B IG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-31

sconsinued on Page Two0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
VedGl C0rdoSa
Held Not Guilty
of BiUPasSing

Ncdal Cordosa. charged with uticr-
ing. Passing etc forged obligations OF
tho United States. o violation vi scr.
tlor i6i ~ tho credit code. referring
20 the alleged passing 10 spurious $40
bills was found not guilty in federal
court Yesterday mOrniul The jury
was out but d brief ilmo 49, D. Pope
was attorney for the defense The
cHso hHG boon continued from Tuos.
days session of The court
Ccciiio Noynn ana Pedro Munna were
found guilty 0f violating the customs
law on "a charge of roceiginr. cone
cealinR and selling foreign distilled
rNifits iioVnn was given tho option
~ paying $3.50 fine or serving sixty
days In luil and Muno1 500 or thirty
DAYS in JAIL
Ion hIftnm and q . Rogers were
convicted 90 % violation OF ihC prohibit
/ ton law 1ud fined $500 and $500 roe
Iqr1oiiFoir Martin filnuinrn was ace
Quilted Of charge Hf violating ha
+ prohibition law
Z CAGES nn hand were disposed of and
The fury dismissed court recessed uu-
+ 20 fh'H morning end Wiii convene each
day during Che romainder of tho term
taking up cases which may ho brought
ur during The SECESSION Seven dnNa of
ihn zen itV secession remain before ths
court which through rapid trial of iht
raerr on The docket completed DO.
work I'm unusually brief time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
Fund Would Giue
Children Free Show

10 give tho gthoeichiidrcn Of Corpus
Christi au ounorunity to aoe "The Cope
perhead'. q motion picture bCing disc
played at The Amusu thtntof. 81 T..
koaturyz hes ted contribution 90 the
necessary fund OF $50 with a donation
~ $40. DO has called uuou other
persons Interested in having the chill
drew witness picture which be- SAYS
VIII be appreciated convey deep Inn
preston and never De- froeotton" Ga
make up the remainder az the Hum hy
leaving their gifts OF Gunsis book store
Jhia morning
MI kostorrE. after acolnE ihc pic
fure Yesterday relilfcd the great vai-
30" q would tc N shown to tho chill
dron md proceeded to lead the way
90 hrirg about this possibility ST.
elliot owner % the fhfator. offers
20 devote the onfn~ house to the chill.
uron during the show beginning 90 4 aN
O'Clock this afternoon and haa nuHff1
me- low q price ns possible Dr. tho
necessary fund IL contributed hy noon
tie children VIII he notified in time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
Rynskel Tells
of Trip to Mexico

Iho ouiF American 0n uHm dr.
ihllni Dr. th. nNdH az MrNoo bound
ghi irnm Nuadal1lara. o. Wrnhnoi.
illinD 20 ilu Faculty of Rice CORPUS
Aiiaii hlHh arhuoi who hHs rofurnf4
heti'u. sass ho reviewed tho most
courteous treatment Ihs train was
hrid Hn about fhirfr two hours
$50 hNrfHrl rfr0ris conditions Hl
MrsicQ a. hoinN rund Io visited
NNtlfH NItY auHdniulara. san Luis
'inHI nHd mines and rurai dietrictr
~ f.Hienrd hiH position nH head On
lhe commercial department at the high
..hnll in order ta mako thc trIu a.
NfNira iio o. Undecided aH fo what
NN WN| a0 alUnH hla return although D,
fNi mn'affH mafire n uID fo nhifaeu
Hn iY t.ah hls rHfenif
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Thr W0mana Missionary Society of
If Methodist church mot m
circles Tuesday afternoon nt 800
fhe hnmuf nf NnsI1mra ISIS
Nc Nnnkln lt n Colov Tom J0ucr
ind u lNuN Mcclellan rltuH far hn
work nf tho ncw ytar wcrr dirruaard
Hnd three new members were added io
tho rlu
The olerflnn of circle officers rrurit-
rd Hs fnnnWa Cirrlr SO D. Chain.
w1H Alra iliir Rankin Secretary
Treasurer Nrn Charles Williams.
iIrrln $50. thnUWnn. Me- CuH
tnfrIio Secretary Treasurer Mrs.
Guy MORGAN Circle $50 %. Chairman.
$3.50 p y Amin Secretary Treasurer
Sire slmuHon circle So al
lhnrman. Airs Burroughs Secretary
Ire1Furfr MrH rrreg Reid
toireahmcntH wrro served hY Gao IIf.
'Hrfnf h..i NHa0H dufInr ihn anrH.f I..rr
that followed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

NNN N0YUHNH UUHHInrg ~ flH fHrI
tfruuc Baptist hurh t0id Hs uHrfh
~ hunnfFs moernn Tufadav nnff
noon Thia ia rraYcr Wrrt fof f0r.
e'En missions and prayer meeting
o. hrIa eVefF affunnee af Helu, 81
Il ID. .-.--L
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

dance VIII Doe riNou ui fno Orn
school house on Indny evening at
go ocinck for the hDnrft nf tho
school Everyone iH invited and good
music IH PROMISED
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
PENN SKATERS
PLAN HIKE To
NAVY CONTEST
Scarcity Of Railroad Fare Made
Up for by Hardness OF
Students.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. T.
News that the Naval authorities have
agreed to allow one-half of the mid
shipmen to attend the game with
Penn State on Franklin Field next
Saturday. thus insuring a Navy root
ing section. did not even feaze the
Penn State students, who are laying
their plans for attendance at the
game.
Whereas the Penn game in former
years has always attracted about 600
students from the eastern end OF the
State, present indications are that
more than l 900 Penn State under
graduates will be on hand to root
against the Navy.
They are not going to contribute
much to the railroad company in the
shape of fares, either. Most of them
haven't the necessary cash for such
q contribution. But they all have good
stout walking shoes and husky limbs,
developed by climbing around among
the Bald Eagle Mountains, so most of
them are going to take to the high
way on Thursday and hike" to
Franklin Field.
In fact, so many have already
signified their intention of using this
means of getting to the game. that
Il will look like the cadet regiment
marching out of town on Thursday
morning. More than fifty Penn State
students hiked to the Georgia's Tech
game at New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
TONlGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Masonic League-St. Johns vs.. Ia.
koma: Lafayette VS.. NJ. NJ. Parker;
New Jerusalem vs.. Harmony, at Sher.
mans.
knights of Columbus League-Co.
umbia VS.. Ovando, at Rathskeller.
odd Fellows League-IIarmony vs..
iolden Rule, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbias VS.
Hilltops. at Mt. Pleasant.
District League--Districts VS.. Loans
and Currency, at Sherman's.
Commercial League-Kaufman's VS.
,'arry,s, at Recreation.
Business Mems League-Snyder \
Little vs. Budget, at Recrea
ton.
Terminal r. II. Y. NJ. c. A. EveninR
League--U. T. VS.. $. o., at Terminal
(. II. Y. NJ. G.. A.
American Ice Company League
station No. vs. Station No. 2.
Athletic Club League-Iinworth VS.
peerless, at Twelfth and G streets
southwest.
Internal Revenue League-AnncS
No. 2 vs. Solicitors. at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Oysters
w. War; Department, at City Post
office.
Bankers LeaGuc-IIibbs va. National
Savings and Trust, at Recreation.
Inter-Club Hebrew demonstrating
vs.. Auroras, at Grand Central 10 p m.
Western Union I.eague-Service De.
partment VS.. Automatic, at Recreation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
G|[R0Y' Y'SLONG
RUN PRODUCES
QUEER EFFECT
Old Mans Youth Restored When
Princeton Back Dashes 81
Yards to Goal.

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. when
1t comes to discovering the elixir Of
youth. Ponce de Leon and gland ex
perts faded into the background com
pared to Ralph Gilroy. chief hero Of
Princeton's victory over Harvard, and
thereby hangs a tale.
Just as the great game started, an
old, very old man with difficulty
climbed into his seat in the Princeton
section of the Palmer Stadium. Under.
graduates looked at the ancient and
calculated that he must be an alumnus
of the 70's. Age had impaired his
voice, so that he could contribute but
little cheering and no motion of his
arms.
And then in the fourth quarter, with
the victory seemingly Harvards,
Ralph Giiroy dashed sixty.fouT yards
for the brilliant touchdown. When the
smoke cleared away. those near TO the
representative of age were dumfounded
to see him rushing down and up that
section of the stadium.
Instead of whispers he was shrek
ing in a way to do any cheer leader
justice. His hat had disappeared in
the midst OF frantic arm gyrations.
Thus II was that Gilroy restored
youth in a method new to science.
In another ramp, according to well
authenticated report, one woman spec
tator had an epileptic fit in the midst
of the great excitement. Strong nerves
were needed for the Princeton-H Harvard
game Of 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

This. together with the fact that
five regulars suffering with injuries
did not play Saturday, thereby giving
their hurts time to heal, makes II en-
tirely likely that Maryland Will be aple
10 place on the field Saturday their
strongest combination. the same
which vanquished Rutgers, to v.
in Maryland's opening engagement OF
the campaign.
And II might be mentioned that
Coach Byrd and Maryland adherents
are very well satisfied with the man.
ner in which the College Parkers ac-
quilted themselves against the Bull
dog.
There is no denying that Yale was
the most favored of the two in the
matter of the breaks, tumble ana
missed tackle helping Old Eli nightly
in the scoring Of their two touch-
downs.
For their last two touchdowns, how
ever, Yale was forced to battle haru
all the time. Branner, Young, Latham.
Brewer, Semler. and Paganucci played
most consistently for Maryland.
The College Park combination per
formed most creditably and Coach
Byrd and their followers are pleased.
The better team won. of course, but
we made them prove their superiority
is about the way the Byrdmen feel
about the contest.
Vic Keene, star pitcher, who is
managing the Maryland eleven this
year, was enthusiastic about the work
of Branner, who played right end.
He said this lad was in practically
every paly. He was also impressed
with the work of Latham, a second
string man, who gave a fine exhibit
ton. Latham's running tackle of Jor-
dan after he had evaded other Mary
land warriors was particularly clever.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
THREEELEVENS
MAY SHARE IN
CLAIM To TITLE

CHICAGO. Nov. THE hig ten
race for the football championship
may finish all tangled up. AS the
dope runs now two teams, at least,
and possibly three, secn likely to
go through the season undefeated,
giving each of the three a claim on
the crown.
Orio State, which held the cham
piolship last yea. has two ram,s
renaining-with Purdue next So.
urday and Illinois OIL Nov 'mher ~.
The Buckeyes should win both OF
these games unless Illinois takes a
decidedly unexpected brace in the
closing two eeks Of The season.
Iowa meets Indianl next Saturday
and should win. Th" lIawkeyeS
play Northwestern III the closing
game of the season and should
have II soft.
Wisconsin also is to be reckcned
with as possible member OF a
triumvirate of undefeated elevens.
Wisconsin, however faces more for
midable opposition. The Badgers
must play Michigan next Saturday
and close the season against the
powerful Chicago outfit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
POTOMACSGET
STIFF WORKOUT
FOR GRID GAME
Cuyon Gets After cIubmen, Who
Figure on Trimming WASH
ington Canoe Club. l.

The Potomac Boat Clubs gI-idiron
crew were put through their hardest
and longest workout yesterday morn.
ing keeping up the long drill for over
three hours. Coach Charlie Guyon is
giving them the same treatment that
college guys get and they are put
through the simpler rudiments such
as running up and down the field.
falling on the ball, before scrimmage
is INDUCED in.
The team is composed Of some we'll
known local stars. three OF whom have
played at Emerson Institute, includ-
ing Ted King, oliver and Cameron.
Technical High is we'll represented
with big" Supplee. Probey, GUIDE.
and Andy Hutterly. Supplee has also
played at George Washington Univer.
sity. Harry Yetton played at st.
Johns Military Academy. Thompson,
with the Marine Corps; Ramsdell. the
Army; Jack King with the Navy Yard
team OF last season. and Fats" Cor
nell and Easley with District sandlot
teams.
The Potomacs are going to play sew
eral games this season. but not until
after their big contest against the
Washington Canoe Club, which takes
place November 10, at American
League Park. Last season Gus Buck
holtz presented a loving cup to the
winner, which was won by the Poto-
macs, and If the oarsmen cop again
this year it will be theirs permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
CRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Now the IIilltoppers must tackle
Georgia Tech, no soft opponent.
Johnny Mcouade is expected to
start at Atlanta on Saturday. Ills
dislocated elbow is doing well.
Despite those defeats by the Navy
and Chicago. Princeton probably now
figures the season a success
Major Charles d. DAILY, head coach
at West Point, protested strongly
but vainly against the backfield shift
used by Notre Dame. 1t was per-
mitted.
Washington is showing more in.
terest in football this season than
ever before. II seems merely
question Of suitable attractions to
drag out the fans.
Rob Folwells Middies are now
facing their second title contest
that with the big Penn State team
on saturday at Philadelphia. It's
tough work, picking the winner OF
this game beforehand.
Fordham showed almost nothing
worth while here Saturday. The
game progressed slowly, too, because
of the frequent injury Of players on
both sides. The New Workers lacked
snap in all departments.
Virginia. winning from V. NJ. /.
thought IL would make good show.
ing at Princeton. 1t didn't end
then il was said that Georgia would
have to pay for that defeat at Prince.
ton. The Orange and Blue failed.
however, down in Georgia and now
the Charlottesville eleven has few
crumbs Of comfort.
Though undoubtedly one Of the
strongest elevens in Pittsburgh his.
tory, Warmers Panthors cannot be
said to be showing much. They
smothered Syracuse rather uneS.
pectedly and slaughtered Pennsyl.
vania without half trying, but La.
fayette defeated them and now
comes Nebraska with n 100 victory.
Cornell. after tackling the rather
over.advertised Dartmouth eleven
and swampinE II, is preparing for
Turkey Day. Every day seems to
point closer and closer to a Cornell
victory. on Franklin Field this sea.
son, but betting men will do well TO
recall history which has so often
seer powerful Cornell teams lose on
t'rankling Field against all the cope.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
SEGUIN, TEXAS, WILL BE
WHITE SOX SPRING CAMP

CHICAGO, Nov kid Gleason's
White Sox will pltcE their training
camp at Seguin. Tex, when they be-
gin tuning up for the 1922 diamond
campaign. according to an announce
ment made today by Norris l.. Crip)
O'Neill, of Comiskey's office. Tip"
spread the tidngs Immediately upon
receipt OF a telegram from Secretary
Harry Grabiner, who signed the con-
tract this morning with the Seguin Of
ficials.
The new camp is situated about
thirty miles east of San Antonio and
on the main line OF the Southern Pa
cific lines, has excellent hotel accom-
modations and dandy ball field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Some Reflected Glory.

CEoRGETOWN receives some re-
" Elected glory from Princeton 5
victory over Harvard in the great
work Of Ralph Gilroy, whose SEIZURE
OF a forward pass and run for ~
wards to touchdown decided the
contest In favor Of the Tigers. GU
roy was a student at Georgetown
prep before going TO Princeton.
When Johnny Gilroy came down
from Haverhill, Mass, to make brll'
liant football history at the Hilltop,
he mentioned that he had younger
brother who was sure to make good
as son as he entered college. Ihat
Younger brother was Ralph, today a
candidate for the all-Amerlcah
eleven.
Young Gilroy pitched for the
Georgetown preps baseball team ana
PLAYED in the backfield on the
eleven. II was thought that ne
would enter the university, hut he
failed to come back 10 Washington
and matriculated Mt Princeton. lie
starred on the freshmen eleven two
years ago and landed on the varsity
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By = LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Georgetown's Victory Hope

yO sympah Saturdays triumph of the Blue and
Gray Fordham 81 to brings dream of rosy victory al
Saturday. Five touchdowns
the New Yorkers maquerarng in orange Jerseys OF paT
Favn and Bill Kenyon left the bench Naturally the question
had tlaVn
in offered
expected Whether The
will be known
all To the best
thing the Georgetown line against
With exception that both fordham
coming around, the New
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

-Fordham had gained a lot of ground
against Boston College. Meyers and
Thornton were expected to repeat in
Washington their ground gaining
stunts of other games. SeitZ was said
to be another Harry Costello in the
broken field. Commits greasiness was
supposed to mean several touchdoWns
for Fordham. Meyers was said TO be
a wonderful punter.
Meyers proved a sorry fizzle against
the Georgetown line. Thornton hurled
his big bulk into the center for goodly
gains on two or three occasions. but
he suffered from the complete incon'
sistency of his teams offense. SeitH
did nothing. Commit set no rivers
ablaze. Meyers never once punted
forty yards. Johnny McQuade, never
till now thought much of kicker, out
punted the New Yorker.
Now here's the point OF these re-
marks. Because Georgetown won so
easily from Fordham does not mean Il
single little thing at Atlanta next Sat
urday. Georgia Tech has everything
Fordham hasn't. 1t has a bigger and
better line from end to end, though
the Stations will have to outdo them
selves to put Healy and Woodward IN
the shade much. Tech, using its IA
NOUS shift. has heavy, faster. more
elusive offense. Techs puntng VIII
bo far better than anything Fordham
showed here.
Therefore, while confidence Is an ex'
cellent thing, the Hilltoppers must re-
member that Tech is far stronger than
Fordham. and that, to win, George
town must show even greater strength
than Il did here last week. Tech can
be beaten. Indeed, we think George
town can turn the trick. But George
town will have to show more ability
than was shown to conquer Fordham
Tech is a horse of another color.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
FRIENDSHIP ELEVEN
WINS FIVE STRAIGHT

Friendship A. c. now has string
Of five straight victories following its
defeat yesterday of the Wyanok- A.
c.. 90 to Z. Previous to yesterdays
battle the Wyanoke team had won
four i'm a row.
In Snyder, Riley, Heath and Mat.
tingly, Friendship claims one of the
strongest baCkfields among light
teams OF the city. Friendship wants
games with teams averaging 100 TO
l25 pounds. The manager can be
reached by phone at Lincoln 2242.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
He's An Official.

Eddie Collins, captain of the Chi.
cago White Sox, is officiating in school
football games around Philadelphia,
where he lives during the off season
Collins was n star quarterback at Co.
lumbia before entering professional
baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
just Here and There.


IN scanning the accounts OF many
games we noted these fugitive
facts which may prove interesting:
Ten thousand spectators saw Yale
have some fun with Maryland.
Harry Costello, former Georgetown
star, was field judge of the Notre
Dame-Army game.
Cornells victory was the sixth out
of nine in tussles with Columbia.
Columbia's last victory over Cornell
was in 1905, the last Of three in n
row.
Lafayette made seventeen first
downs to four for Pennsylvania.
gaining 527 yards TO lis for the
Quakers on rushing. That about
tells the story.
On straight running attack Prince
ton gained 157 yards to Harvard's 8
124 and on kicks gained 25O yards
to 900 for Harvard
Harvard tried fourteen forward
passes, completing eight for gain OF
90 yards. Princeton completed three
out of ten for a gain of 33 yards.
Fred Dawson, former Columbia
coach. saw his Nebraska eleven
handle Pop Warmers Pittsburgh
Panthers rather rudely.
Bill Roper sent eleven men into
the Harvard game and the same
eleven came out at the end. Not a
substitute was used.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
KanaWha Midgets Win.

Tho Kanawha Midgets defeated the
Washington Midgets yesterday, % to
o. Kepler starred for the winners
and Bowman and Curtis for the
losers