davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Of iukewxrm watG-rnix
well. Keep sddins the
solution until you get q
good, rich. laStinx. so9py
suds, even aftsr the clothes
have been out In.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
His Bid Not High Enough.

Flubb-So Henderson is going to
marry that girl after all. | thought
she returned his ring?
Dubb-So she did; but he bought
her sweller one.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
Left High And Dry.

what made you drop out of so
eietv?"
I'VE didn't drop out; it slid out
from under us."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Burlington WI suffered trouble number of
was so hardly walk the floor and could thing
Nv Pnkhsm Vegetable
certainly helped wonderfully keep house and do work
Of publish testimonial Mrs HR SHARON
Apple Farm. Burlington, VT
nothing
very troubles through neglect reach
Of
surgical they caused by serious dpae
the
When disturbing ailments first take Iya nkhAms Vegetable
Inf
LYDIA Compound after operations
been advised BY attending physicians
Pinkhams Private Text Book AILMENTS
to be you free upon request
TO Pnkhsm Medicine Lynn Massachusetts.
contains valuable information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
Then let your
clothes soak
II x.kL

hard rubbing t- Gas
hours ---overnisht whatever time IS
convenient. These wonderful, mild
suds loosen every particle of dirt
Rinse, to remove the ioosened dirt,
till the water runs clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored TO
health by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

sTUDEBAKER CARS ARE EoUTPPED WITH CORD TiREs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
HOWARD PREPARES FOR
VIRGINIA GAME

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. /
The Howard Football Squad has had
its first week of workouts The rigor-
Gus training the men underwent the
first week has driven off all undcsira-
bles and has lett a squad which gives
Coach Morrison an indication OF just
what he may expect for the year AT
present the coach is nonconmittal as
to what he thinks OF the prospects
The big problem seems to be the re-
placing OF the men lost by graduation
While most OF the remaining II men
OF last year have returned, still the
absence OF Carter, last years star
pilot, who is yet expected to return,
Brannon. Hurt. and Lawrence is keen
ly felt kean. who followed close to
Carter as quarterback last year, has
just showed up for practice.
Practice will take an earnest angle
the coming week in preparation for
the first game OF the season to be
played October s. at Lynchburg, Nir-
ginia, against Virginia Theological
Seminary and College.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
DR0PSY
TREATED ONE
WEEK F r E z

bnOU Snort breathing re-
nesed In a few hours;
- swelling reduced In n
few days; regulates the 0ver. kidneys. sto-
mach and heart; purifiea the blood strength
ems the entire system. Write for Free Trial
Treatment
coLLUm pRoPsY REMEDY CO,
Dept. a-49, ATLANTA, CA.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

Coach McDevitt head coach, has
been searching for someone to help
Elder. former Wisconsin halfback, i'll
bringing the backheld around into
shape. Pollard started his duties last
Tuesday, appearing on the field i'll
uniform
Alumni and students are expecting
great things from the purple eleven
and all,eyes are Watching the deyel-
opment of the baekheld under the tu-
telagc OF the Incompatible Fritz. "
Pollard takes the honor with usual
and stated that he will do his
best to teach the men in the backheld
all OF the tricks and tactics which
made him footballs premier player.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
UNION GIANTS TROUNCE
BLACK SOX

LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. 1.-Gilkcr-
sons Union Giants easily defeated the
Chicago Black Sox here Sunday.
Lefty Williams was knocked out OF
the box in five innings.
Score:
Giants ............ 90 ; 0 ) ! , 0 o
Sox ..............s ? 90 o 0 0
Batteries-Giants. Harvey and Cole
man; Black SoX, Williams, Risberg
and Standard
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

Hudspeth. Brennegan singled 10 center,
McElligott taking third. Standsh again
hit in the pinch singing TO right scoring
McElligou Kuhn ran for Brcnnegan
and took second on the hit Rilc filled
the bases when he issued pas to
Loncy. Toocy ended the frame pop
ping ont TO Lloyd.
Standish got himself in trouble in the
fifth. Eggleston singled to center and
went To third OH successive inheld outs
by Rile and Bennett Standish then
passed Lloyd, Hudspeth and Thomas in
row. forcing Eggleston home. This
ended Standishs stay on the hill, Hager
managing to the slab. Smith scratched
a single through Tooley scoring Lloyd.
Tooley threwk out Wesley.
The Buckeye outied retired the Bris-
Goes in the fifth DuncSlc and Safer
flied oft TO Smith and Strceter sent out
a tall enc to Wesley. The visitors were
easy inheld outs in the sixth. Hager-
man threw out Davis and Rlc while
Too.ey disposed OF Eggleston.
Two Doubles in Seventh
Successive doubles to left by Loney
and Tooley brought back one run in the
seventh. Dunclle and Safer failed to
deliver in the pinch The Buckeyes
threatened in the eighth with one out.
Wesley walked As Davis struck out he
started Tor second and went on to third
when Tooley and McElligott were
crossed and failed To take Brennegan's
throw which went into center Hager-
man frightened and struck out Eggle-
Ston.
Four hits in a row gave the visitors
two runs inslhc ninth. RIFE doubled over
the right field fence. Bennett beat out a
hit to Loney. Lloyd crossed up the
Briscoe in6eld and pushed a bunt
through scoring Rile and sending Lloyd
to third. Hudspeth singled to center
scoring Bennett Thomas hit to MoIllli-
gott who with Tooley and Safer com
pleted double play McElligott then
tossed out Smith.
Al Colamore will be sent cut to stop
the Buckeyes today. The colored club
showed great liking for fast balls and
will face different style OF hurting
today with Collamore using curve balls
and change OF pace.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
MONARCHS GET,
GOOD FOOTHOLD
: ON End PLACE

The Kansas City Monarehs
strengthen their hold on second place
in the National Negro League by tax
ing the first game from the ST. Louis
Giants Saturday and dividing a double
header with them Sunday. 6.000 fans
wcnded their way to Association park
expecting to see Bullet Rogan and
Iron Man Drake engage in a pitchers
battle today. but both managers de-
cidcd not to pitch their aces against
each other. Big Rube Curry was on
the Hill for the Monarchs in the first
game, while Drake answered the call
for the St Louis Giants. Drake was
touched up for Is hts and won his
game through errors by the Monarchs
badly crippled in6eld Bullet Rogan
was on the hill for the Monarchs in
the second game aud was opposed by
Oldham. Rogan held the heavy hit
ting St Louis sluggers at his mercy
for o innings when the game WAS
called on account OF darkness
First Game Sunday
St. l.. Giants. .20001215O-9 10
X C. Monarchs 2010102O-7 Is
Batteries - Drake and Kcnnard.
Curry Crawford and Duncan.
Second Game
ST. Louis Giants.........0 90 o 0-0
K. c. Monarchs .......1 o ; o o.
Called on account Of darkness.
Batteries - Oldham and Bennett.
Rogan aud Duncan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
ALLIES TAKE SERIES
FROM TEXAS STARS

KANSA CITY, Oct. 1.-The Kansas
City Allies won three, tied one and
lost one in their series here with the
Texas All Stars.
Scores:
Sept. TX. {. Allies 5; All Stars /.
Sept. l8-K C. Allies !: All Stars I.
(Game called in 18th inning on ac-
count OF darlnes5.)
Sept 19-K. {. Allies ,; All Stars 7.
Sept PIX. C. Allies o; All Stars ).
Sept PIX. c. Allies All Stars ,.
The Allies were to meet the Federal
Reserve Bank Club Sunday. winners
Of the Bankers League.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

To determine a championship foot
ball team in September recalls to my
mind the man who bet that he could
tell just how far frog could jump by
looking at him However wrong
may be i'll deciding championship
that will not be renewed until the last
OF November | am safe in saying that
| have seen some OF the teams both
standing still and in action. and my
inirinsieal and cXtrnsical knowledge
OF the game compels me to say that
some teams will still be marking time
when the curtain is drawn in Novem-
Der and OF course will "in place" halt
much to the disappointment OF their
Alma Mater. Just which teams will
jump from September to a November
Championship is only a matter OF
conjecture. the mere opinion OF one
man. but not to be taken too lightly,
Tor the fundamentals upon which |
shall base my conjecture are football
facts which cannot be denied
The Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association
Much praise is due to the Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Association
for the formulating of a constitution
that will undoubtedly create more
harmonious feeling among the teams.
However the association might have
gone a step further and created sec
tional boundaries which would have
taken in all the colleges so that a
championship might be decided in
each section OF the country. For
sake OF convenience | shall divide the
country into the eastern, the middle
west and the southern districts and
make an unbiased attempt to pick a
winner OF each district.
The Big Four
In the eastern district the classic
distinction OF being called The Big
Four falls 10 howard, Lincoln
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
POLLARD MADE
ASST. COACH
At n. j.

Fritz Pollard, Browns star half
back and Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can selection, has been made assistant
coach OF the backfcld men Of North
western football team. This appoint
ment came when the Northwestern
Alumni found that Pollard was TO be
In Chicapo
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
INK WILLIAMS FORECASTS
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
By J. Mayo INK" Williams

Hampton and Union. There arc many
other schools in the district such as
Shaw, Bidd1e, Bennett, Virginia Nor
NAL and many other smaller school,
which have a wealth OF material, but
Lincoln. Howard, Hampton and
Union are so far above these schools
that ii is no more than fair that a
mark OF exclusive distinction should
separate them. In these schools there
IS perhaps more football ingenuity
than all the other schools combined
Yet, even among them, one team must
stand prominently supreme each
year as a model for the colored foot
ball world to view. Last year it was
Howard. What will it be this year?
In my minds eye | can see Coach,
Morrison, Trigg and Carter, perhaps
the greatest OF all colored quarter
backs, laying plans for the Hampton,
Union and Lincoln games, and OF
course their subsequent burial which
will bring TO Howard the Champion
ship OF the Big H. This prediction is
not guess work but the result of look
ing at the situation from a rational
point OF view--Howard has the
coaches, the material and the consoli-
dated harmony necessary to enable
her to turn out team equal to any
in the country. OF course Lincoln
will be strong, stronger perhaps than
last year. but it will take more than
one year for Lincoln to execute Shell
bourne's Dartmouth shift with cham
pionship eXactness. Hampton and
Union may surprise either OF these
teams; but these teams have always
been one man teams and until Gayle
or Hucles is found they will have to
| be satisfied with what might have
been.
Fisk or West Virginia
In the central southern states an
other combination exists among the
institutions of Fisk. West Virginia.
/ Wiberforce and Kentucky State and
/ Rodger Williams. In all OF these
schools here is wealth OF material
/ but West Virginia and Fisk seem to
! possess the material necessary for a
championship team. Fisk, however,
/ has the edge on account OF the large
number OF students from which it has
to select lis team. Kentucky State
will be strong but hardly strong
Irnough to- boast or a championship.
Wilberforcc, with Hurd, will be a
worthy opponent for any school. but
she will undoubtedly succumb to Lin
coin and that famous Dartmouth shift
too early in the season to be con-
tendon Tor honorS except over Rodger
/ Williams and the smaller schools.
| Morehouse Supreme in the South
Morehouse for years. has won the
championship OF the extreme south in
which vicinity such schools as Tus-
kcegec, Atlanta, and Talladega stand
supreme in athletics. The success of
Morchouse is due to the spirit with
which they play the game. and the
large squad from which the coaches
pick the eleven Talladega will un-
doubleday be strong again as well as
Tuskeegee, and Atlanta University;
but Morehouse, with a wealth OF ma
icrial. should again lay claim to the
southern championship and then chal-
lcnge Howard for the undisputed
championship OF the country
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

Buckeyes ......... q o o . o o o -
Briseoe ........... o o o o q %
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
H|TLESS GIANTS
SPLIT DOUBLE
BILL SUNDAY

Unable to hit the Cuban (Cinein-
natil Stars effectively. the American
Giants spit a double header with the
Cubans at Schorlng Park Sunday.
Boada. pitching for the Cubans III
the first game cased the Champions
down with three his. winning his
game. , TO l.
The Giants took the second slanza,
to o.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
The Big Four

In the eastern district the classic
OF being called The Big
Four falls 10 howard. Lincoln,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

Two base hits-Dra!e, Leblanc,
MORN, Abrcau, Lyons. Bases on
balls-Johnson. 3 Roada. l. Struck
out-tohnson, 8; Boada, 4.
Second Game
Am. Giants 30 0 5000 IL 81
Cubans .........0 0 0 0 0 0 90 |
Batteries-T Williams and Dixon;
Leblanc and Abreau.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

Two base hits--Standish L0ney. Tooley
Rifle. Lloyd, Thomas. Home Hudspeth.
Sacrifice hits-Smith. Wesley Brennegan.
Stolen bases-Lloyd. Wesley. Struck out
Bases on zballs--0n Standsh. 5 off Hager.
man. . OFF Rifle, 1. Pitching summary
runs, hits off Standish in / % innings :
Passed Brennegan Left on bases
Briscoe. ! Buckeyes, 6. Double plays
Brennegan to Tooev; McElligott to Tooley
10 Safer. Umpires-Ross and Anderson.
Time of game-Two hours
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19

At the meeting of the Ameri- can Legion last Thursday even- ing, plans were made for the ob- servation of Memorial Day and a committee on arrangements was appointed. There will be a pro- gram at the hall at 10:30 in the morning after which the march to the cemetery will begin if the weather is favorable. Plans are being made for a firing squad and the fraternal organizations of Wrangell will be asked to join in the observance of the day. The committee on arrangements consists of Ernest Campbell, chairman; Elton Barnes, Louis Scribner, ". w. Mclaughlin and Andrew Hanson. A complete program will be published next week,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
Public Meeting at the Town
 Hall Tonight
For Consideration of Dr. Nelson's Proposed Bill
 Affecting the Game and
 Fur of Alaska, Which Will Be Introduced in Congress

Dr. E. w. Nelson, chief of the U. s. Biological Survey, has drafted a bill to provide for the protection of game and fur in the Territory of Alaska. Dr. Nelson will undertake to secure an Act ol Congress which will supplant the two existing laws regarding game and fur. Before having this biil introduced in Congress Dr. Nelson desires an expression from the people of Alaska as to whether the proposed bill would be entirely acceptable to them.
 E. P. Walker, chief of the Bio- logical Sgrvey for Alaska, who is now in Wrangell, conferred with Mayer Grant regarding the best manner of bringing the matter before the people of Wrangell.
 A public meeting has been called to convene in the town hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The pro- posed bill will be read and any person having any criticisms or suggestions will have an oppor- tunity to be heard. Should the people of Wrangell wish to make any recommendations, they can do so with the assurance that their wishes will have Dr. Nell sons most careful consideration.
 Dr. Nelson is not only an emi- nent scientist, but man of un- usually sound judgment. He has given considerable thought to his bill, which proposes an entirely different method of administering thegame and fur affairs of Alaska.
 If the people of the various communities of the Territory will give a frank expression of their views concerning the proposed bill Dr. Nelson will be enabled to make whatever changes are necessary in order to make this proposed act of federal legislation one that will meet with the gen. eral approval of the people of Alaska.
 Remember that the meeting is at 8 o'clock tonight at the town hall. Be there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
New Pastor Presbyterian
 Church Arrived Thursday

Rev. J. R. Diven arrived from Petersburg Thursday night on a gasboat, to take up his work here for the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Diven came as far as Ju- neau from Cordova on the North western and from there to Peters burg on the Watson. He ex- presses himself as very much pleased with his new location. Work on the new manse will be- gin soon.
 Rev. Diven conducted services at the Presbyterian Church Sun day and preached to a good-sized congregation Sunday evening. He took for his text the first verse of the 'l25th Psalm. The special music was a solo by Wm. Paul.
 Mrs. Diven is now in the east. Next month she will attend her class reunion at Grove City, Pa. and will not arrive in Wrangell until August. A son of Dr. and Mrs. Diven is attending the Uni versity of Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
Another Communication from
 Mir. Berger

Editor Sentinel:
 I have read the letter of Mayor Grant in the last issue of the Sentinel, and wish to state that that was the first l knew that there were any strings on my for. mer bid. went to Town Clerk Worden this week and asked him to let me see my previous bid, but he said he could not find it.
 I still maintain that in award ing bids the Council should be governed by the wording of the bids themselves, and not by any thing alleged to have been said on the outside by the person making the bid.
 William Berger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
Very truly yours.
 Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education.

The Territory pays three. fourths of the cost of a medical examination in the schools of in- corporated towns and districts. One was held in the Wrangell school several years ago which was not so thorough as that held at Petersburg and plans were made togive one about a year ago, but the matter was postponed until now. Upon receipt of the above letter from the office of the Commissioner, the subject was again taken up by the Wrangell School Board and the necessary blanks have been printed this week.
 Each child in the school will be given one of these blanks, a num- Der of the questions on which are to be answered by the parent. The children will be sent in groups of five or six to whatever doctor the parents prefer, ar engagements having been made by the Board with the three local doctors to conduct the examina. ton that way. There is no cost to the parents and the benefit which is derived from an under standing of the physical condition of a child cannot be overesti- mated. No child that is handi- capped by some physical disorder, be it eyer so small. can make sat- isfactory progress in school. If a child is found to be under. nourished, a condition that is far more common than is ever sus- pected, because it is often due to the fact that a child is given the wrong kind of food, note at the bottom of the report will suggest a remedy for that condition. Pa rents are asked to cooperate in the effort to raise the physical standard of the children of this community by filling out the blanks promptly and by desig- hating. which doctor is desired to conduct the examination, so that it can begin promptly next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
Native Woman Dies

Mrs. Paddy Thomas, a young Native woman, passed away last Thursdayafternoon after a finger ing illness. Funeral services were conducted at the Presbyter- ian Church Saturday afternoon, and interment took place in Red men cemetery. The deceased was p years of age and leaves a hus- band, two children, one an infant, and foster parents to mourn her death,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19

The U. s. Light House Service boat, Cedar, went to Juneau from Ketchikan last week and stopped here Sunday evening on the way back. The trip was made in order to get the grand and petit jurors to Ketchikan for the district court which convened there May l6. Jurors from Wrangell who board ed the Cedar here were Ed Orig wire, William Taylor and A. Ahrenstad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19
Two Boats Leave
 For Telegraph Creek

Two of the Harrington TraNs- portation company's boats, Hazel B 8 and Hazel B 4, left for Tele- graph Creek early Tuesday morn- ing with g passengers, a large quantity of freight and five horses. It was the first trip of the season and the date for leaving Wrangell had been changed sev- eral times owing to the difficulty experienced in getting repair ma terial for the boats. from the south.
 Most of the passengers for Telegraph arrived on the Princess Mary last week. A number of them are bound for the Interior where they expect to prospect this summer. Two ladies making the trip at this time were Mrs. Will Thorman and Mrs. Ursin, accompanied by her two sons. MT. Thorman is stationed about 65 miles from Telegraph but will meet his wife there. and Mir. Ur- sin is a Hudson's Bay man. Both ladies have spent some time in the Stikine country prior to this visit.
 D. L. Wing. Harvey Wing and James McGlinn were also passen- gers for Telegraph. They are on their way to McDames Creek where they located claims two years ago. MT. Wing was forced to give up a trip to these claims last year on account of illness. after he had reached Telegraph, and goes in this year with the de- termination to remain all winter if necessary. Mir. McGlinn has not been up the river for two years. The claims are promising and their owners are hopeful of good results.
 A group of three men, w: Gra- der. M. K. Linton and Anges Becitou, who went in to prospect, had outftted in Vancouver and took up five horses with which to carry their supplies to their desti- nation. Four others will go with the Wing party. Two of these, Christ Tokland and Johnson, are old acquaintances of George Cow an of Wrangell. They are old Alaskans and good mining men. There were also a number of other prospectors among the pass engers, indicating that there will be considerable mining activity in the country adjacent to the Stikine this coming summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19

MT. and Mrs. w. G. Birch and baby are recent arrivals from the Iskut where they have been trap ping all winter. They made the trip in a rowboat. While the winter was very mild, there were frequent snows that would bury the traps and interfere with the trapping. They secured martin and weasels, principally. Mr.. Birch stated that owing to the mildness of the winter, the Stik- inc was at no time during the winter safe for travel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19

On last Thursday a masked man entered the Anchorage branch of the Bank of Alaska and forced the assistant cashier and a customer into the vault at the point of a gun and escaped with currency totaling $2, 514. Recent advices from Anchorage are to the effect that the town is overrun with a criminal element arriving there principally from California towns.
 The bank is fully protected by a burglary and robbery policy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-19

The U. s. Fisheries boat, Aux let, made an emergency trip to Prince Rupert during the week for the merchants of WrangeIl. The Auklet left here early Satur- day morning and returned yester. day morning. Needed supplies such as flour. sugar, eggs and meat were brought back from the Canadian port. Mrs. Neville accompanied Captain Neville on the trip which was made by spe. cial permission of the Govern. ment.