davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

A PRACTICAL. HOUSE DRESS
Pattern 1874 furnishes this style. II
is cut in : sizes: 3s. IS. 40. ~. ~. ts
and IS inches bust measure. a rs inch
size will require yards of 50 inch ma
terial.
One could have this in figured per-
cale with facings of linen or piaue. or
in seersucker, or Eingham with cham
bray or pipinEs OF white.
a pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Fruit valued at slo.ooo.ooo is lost
annually by shipment in improperly
when stepped on II elects a poison
which killg or cripploA the victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Sales of sheep and lamb skins dur
ing February were more than three
times those OF January and $685. $50
greater than those during Dece mber,
taoo -..---.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15

Pork boy is one OF ~he big annual
cvcnts OF klngs County. Cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-15
t0leyNdneyP

Horn Drug CO.. Fourth d Santa Fa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
COMMISSIONERS BEUES PRESENT
AND SHOWS INTEREST ~
PROJECT
CoMMTTEE WILL. CAPSY FIGHT
TO COUNCIL TCESDnT
MIGHT
SUGGESTION MAGE FOR RECLAIM,
ING TWO 8TOoNS. SETEE1NG
AND GRADING

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

+ Garter ard w'fo 10 Arthur r. MarT."
nnI VIE. par'". o: 'anI in T'ia1cipnia
di~;rt"I.
Martha ]. Iinn n William r. Hin7. 10;
on soI'#wesi c,s;,cr OF Tr.'H ana Nam
Stree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
free. 4. 2:lo o'clock yesterday after

street at 40 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Following the accident shn was tak"n
:" tie I:cd Cross headquarters IN u"
odd iri,nvs building where she W
attended hy nr Gillespie. He order''
her 20 the Ohio Valley General hospiii
where an Nay picture OF her ank'~
YVES ta.."n which revra led that no bone.
w.re brOi.cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

4 "a'tv woman Will lead any man
dogs l!fe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-24
Feeds

Franz, Eut"r. Hr"lE'"a administer
: .~ ".r 30 .a:l'" - M" E"""r. l."
! -
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
KN|CKSOPPOSE
MOHAWK TEAM
|NB|GCONTEST
Unbeaten EIevens to Clash Sum-
day in Classic of Local
Grid Season.

Mohawks. of southeast, and Knick-
erbockers. Of Georgetown, are
wrangling today over players pre-
sented by both teams as being eligi-
BILE for next Sundays game at Union
League Park. The Knickerbockers
have list of thirty-five men and
the Mohawks one OF twenty-five.
Neither team will permit the other
to use players who cannot be de-
termined bona fide members of the
elevens.
The game will be the biggest local
sandlot battle of the season. Neither
team has been beaten although the
knickerbockers were held to a tie
by the Arlington club. The Mo-
hawks, seemingly the most feared
sandlot eleven in Washington. have
had difficulty in obtaining opponents.
but have decisively, beaten all teams
that essayed a contest.
Bitter rivalry exists between the
Mohawks and Knicks. Having won
many games already this year COM
pared to few won by the Mohawks,
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

town has made the long trek to At
lanta. This journey has always been
satisfactory to the Hilltop author,
tiles. No complaint has ever been
made, especially since Tech was
winning all the time. But IL the
Hilltoppers win this year, it Is eX-
pected that Georgetown will formally
invite Georgia Tch to play in Wash
ington in 1922.
Tech is popular in Washington.
The Yellow Jackets wonderful record
extending back for five or six years
is well known here and, If such r.
game could be staged here. all past
records would easily go by the board.
American League Park would not be
enough to handle the throngs de-
sirous of seeing the Golden Tornado
in action.
1t is not thought likely that Centre
College will accept the Georgetown
offer for a game here on December
3. The Kentuckians have been in
vited to play at Pasadena, Cal, on
New Year Day and will probably
accept. They have also accepted a
game at New Orleans with Tulane
and this interferes with the possible
Georgetown date.
AS to whether or not Lafayette
will consider meeting such a power
full eleven as Georgetown after 60
ing through its tough schedule, in
Guiding Pittsburgh and Lehigh, re-
mains to be seen. 1t is possible that
the Hilltoppers' schedule will have
to end as now arrangded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
RUTGERSP[AYS
N0TRE DAME IN
GOTHAM TODAY
Big Team From West Expected
To Give Fasteners Lesson
In Football.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mayoralty
candidates had to share the spotlight
with Knute Rockne's dashing Notre
Dame football team here today. This
was election day in the metropolis,
and as Gothamites like to mix football
with their votes the battle at the Polo
Grounds between the Hoosiers and
Foster Sanford's Scarlet eleven frcm
Rutgers promised to draw a big
throng.
Notre Dame is always welcomed In
the East. The fightin' Irish were the
first to introduce the perfected for
ward passing game in this section n
number of years ago, and the spec
tacular brand of football they have al.
ways played has earned them an en-
viable reputation.
Rockne's team, fresh from a decisive
victory over army last Saturday, went
into today's game favored to give Rut.
gers football lesson.
The Rutgers players, none too pol
ished this year, are husky lot. They
were idle last week and they went INTO
today's contest with full steam up.
The game offered another chance for
sectional comparisons, for Rutgers
was beaten by Georgia Tech, and it
will be interesting to see whether or
not the Hoosiers can top Techs scoT C
of 4S to IA against the Scarlet.
The probable line-ups:
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ne probable line-ups:
SULLIVAN AND CORBETT
DODGED OLD PETER MAHER

Peter Maher, once known to ring
followers as the Irish champion, +"
has fallen upon rough ways, and
has been given a job in the dock
department in New York.
Maher's predicament recalls to old.
timers the fact that he was one OF
the most dangerous hitters of his
time. SO destructive was his punch
with either right or left that only
one Of the topnotchers of the period
could be induced to meet him In the
ring.
Fearless Fitzsimmons faced Maher
twice in the roped square, and each
time was victorious. But Fitz had
a narrow escape in the first battle,
which took place at New Orleans.
Maher floored Fitz in the second
round, and it looked like curtains
for the freckle-fisted fury from
Australia. He managed to get on
his feet. however, and In thirteen
rounds beat Maher into submission.
Sullivan and Corbett did not at
any time seem TO be enthusiastic
about n meeting with Maher. Cor.
bett sent steve O'Donnell as his
proxy, and Peter made short work
of Steve--thirty seconds. to be exact.
But Maher never got n title fight.
Maher was the victor i'm a bout
with Joe Choynski, the perpetual
champion OF Ireland, scoring
spectacular knockout in the sixth
round. Colonel Roosevelt, then n
police commissioner. was among the
spectators, and he expressed his
approval of the bout. Maher still In
rugged and vigorous, and as he Is
willing TO work he should have the
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
INSTRUMENTAL GAME
POSTPONED FOR AWHILE

Western and Central, scheduled to
play Friday afternoon in the high
school series, have postponed their
contest. The fact that the day is II
holiday and that football officials are
engaged for other contests along with
the conflict OF the George Washington
Gallaudet game and the other activi-
ties in the city relative to the occa-
sion, led the advisers, at the instance
of the high school principals, to post
pone the battle.
There was some talk of Staging the
contest on Saturday. Action will be
taken today in regard to the meeting
which will have a decided bearing on
the championship.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
HARvARDC0ACH
CONCENTRATES
ON YALE CAME
Fisher Hopes to Have Five In
jured Regulars Back in Game
BY End of Week.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.
Coach Bob Fisher and his assistants
settled down today to prepare Har.
ward for the big game with Yale q
week from Saturday. Harvard meets
Brown here this week but from now
on every effort of the coaches will
be spent toward pointing the Grim.
son for Yale.
Five Harvard players turned up
with injuries as result Of the
Princeton game, Clark AMI Fits
turned up lame, Tlerney has bad
foot. Coburn an injured leg and
Croker a twisted ankle.
1t is hoped TO have all of these
players back in regular practice,
however, before the week end.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
FooTBALL F;0TB
IL ACTS
Worth knoUing
by Sol Metzger--
Sol MetZger-
Q.-Is there a ten-yard penalty!

Q.-Is there a ten-yard penalty!
A.-There is only one. that for in
tentionally throwing a forward pass
TO the ground.
Q.-What is the penalty IL the
coach goes upon the field OF play?
Ali he has not received per.
mission from the officials, loss or
fifteen yards, the point to be gained
and number of downs remaining the
same.
Q.-What is hurdling?
A.-Hurdling is jumping with the
knees or feet foremost over an op'
ponent who is still on his feet. A
player may jump over opponents
who are on the ground.
Q.-Must a center always pass the
bali between his legs?
A.-Not necessarily, so long as he
makes one continuous motion OF the
pass.
Q.-What Is the penalty II the cen
ter moves the ball as II to snap II
and then does not snap itf
A.-Loss OF five yards.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Pug Du Four, VINO suffered an
ugly cut on his nose in the Fordham
: game last week, is progressed favor
! ably and will surely start at quarter
: back against Georgia Tech. Du Four
has filled Jackie Maloney's shoes ca
= pably and is expected to shine Dri.-
iiantly at Atlanta.
(" The Hilltoppers expect to have tlof-
ence and O'Connell on the wings.
, Thompson and Butler at tackle, Com
. stock and Sweeney at guard, and cog
gin at center. Du Four, flavln, Nc
Quade and Kenyon will be the first
string backfield.
r. Tech Is Fearful.
b. According to reports from Atlanta,
7 Tech is fearful of the result Saturday.
Georgetowns reputation in Georgia Is
? that Of a big, powerful eleven equipped
! with every thing Pop" Warner 8
Pittsburgh's Panthers used to show
against the Golden Tornado. AS Teen
has never succeeded in winning from
Pittsburgh, naturally 1t Is believed
that Georgetown may upset the 1el'
! low Jackets.
However, Coach Alexander showed
tat New York against Penn State one
OF the most formidable attacks on the
Rridiron. Tech marched sixty yards
straight down the field for touch
down against the Nittany Lions. Kill
fingers great eighty-five-yard gatop
for a touchdown took the steam out or
the Georgians' game and they were
never in 1t after that.
4 4 Georgetown has been taught ways
and means of stopping Techs famous
shift attack. Coach Exendine watched
. Peegi State do that little thing and
brought home his idas to impart
TO the Hilltoppers. If the linemen
do as they are told, and not too
many lads are injured early in the
game, 1t is possible that Georgetown
will finally defeat Georgia Tech.
. Victory for the Blue and Gray
Saturday may bring Georgia Tech to
Washington next season. This will
be the third successive season George.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
INTERSECTIONAL BATTLES
PROVE WEST IS SUPERIOR
By TOM THORP.

gridiron
huskes
Saturday the West took commanding lead
The other result
Palmer Stadium few weeks and the
Hub
Cambridge Stadium the only victory scored
an Eastern opponent this
going the rounds of the football community the fact
the tables the East
gron The fact that Chicago and
critics hesitate stating that the style taught west Of the
the fact that unless the charge the
Western
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

His loss Saturday no doubt weakened
the West Pointers.
However, II must be said in fairness
TO Notre Dame that they played a
finely devised and we'll executed open
game. II was not until the Army's 8
defense had been fooled by the aerial
heaves Of the lads from South Bend
that the latter were able to make their
running offense work effectively.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Wins Close Game.

The strong Eagles A. c., Of Alex
andria, Va. broke the winning streak
OF the st. Theresa A. G. Saturday by
defeating them by TO 6. The Eagles
claim the l10.pound championship OF
Alexandria and Washington. Games
can be arranged by calling c. E.
Robey, Alexandria, Va, SOL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
LlNWORTHS TO MEET
TRIANGLE ATHLETES

Linworth Midgets will meet the
fast Triangle A. c. in a bowling
match and later in a football game.
the latter to be played Sunday ut 3
p. m.
Bowling. football and basketball
teams desiring games with the Lin.
worths should communicate with
Richard Feary, manager.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

There was a time when to state that
the West knew much about football
was to make target OF yourself Tor
criticism by Fasteners. That day
has passed. During the past few sea
sons the West has been slowly but
surely building a sound foundation FOR
its football coaching.
The fact that many Eastern men
tors have been induced to go West
does not detract from the glory that
the Westerns have gained with their
well-earned victories this season. the
fact remains that the lads who have
made it possible for the West to gam
this advantage over it's Eastern rivals
are all home-bred boys.
No Eastern stars have deserted their
alma mater to go West. Few Eastern
schoolboys have needed the ADVICE
given by the late Horace Greeley.
Chicago Deserves Credit.
The day that Chicago beat Prince.
ton in the Palmer Stadium quite few
Eastern critics went so far as to state
that the team Bill Roper started
against the Windy City lads was far
from the best that could be recruited
at Old Nassau.
That does not enter into the argu-
ment. The Tigers had every right to
send their best eleven into the game.
That they did not do so was their own
fault. The fact remains that Stage $
Chicago lads won a well-earned victory
over their New Jersey rivals.
In Pittsburgh on Saturday the West
has as it's representative one OF the
finest-coached and best-conditioned
elevens that il has been our good
fortune to witness under fire in many
years. Fred Dawson's Nebraska hus-
kies played the sort OF game that
country.
1t may be that the lads from the
Golden Rod States outplayed them
selves on Saturday. Victory Is sweet.
No doubt they were worked up to the
fighting pitch by the last minute talk
their coach gave them. They played
a brand of ball that could not be de-
MED. No Eastern opponent could
have defeated Nebraska the way the
Cornhuskers played on Forbes Field.
Pnnthers Played Well.
Pittsburgh deserves great credit for
the courageous way they fought their
taller, huskier and stronger rivals.
When the final honors of the season
are being distributed, Fred Dawson's
fighting band from Nebraska cannot
be overlooked. They gave as fine an
exhibition of all-around excellence as
has been seen in some seasons by
Smoky City critics. That is saying
much when II is taken into considera.
ton that Glenn Warner has been
coaching at Pittsburgh for about six
years
Any team that can excel a Warner.
coached outfit Is some aggregation.
Dawson Is sure to receive much praise
from Eastern as well as from Western
fans for the splendid way his Ne.
Nraska lads played. The Nebraskans
are a first-class outfit in every sense
OF the word.
The Army received an unexpected
setback at the hands OF Notre Dame.
Charley DAILY has some excuse TO
offer. The fact that his sensational
star, French, had to be kept on the
side lines robbed his attack Of its real
punch.
Although II may seem strange to
some football critics, the Army often.
slve is not worth much without the
inspiration of this blonje-haired half.
back. Against Yale the representa-.
tives Of the United States Military
Academy did not show at their best
until French was sent into the game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
He'll Have To Play
At Night To Be
Any Buster

CHAMPION BILL TILDEN be-
lieves that he will be so busy
playing tennis in this country
next summer that he will not
have any time to go to Wimble-
ton to defend his title there.
The only way that Tilden can
be any buster than he was dur
ing the past season is to play
at night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Peerless 0uint Ready.

The Peerless basketball team will
practice tomorrow night at the Con-
gress Heights gymnasium. All Peer.
less basketball candidates are re-
ouested to report at Fourth and II
streets northeast at o'clock for
praCtiCe
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
EXENDINE IS FIGHTING
. TOO MUCH CONFIDENCE
ON GEORGETOWN TEAM
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

big
Atlanta Today and tomorrow will end the real
will Thursday, hold practice
tackle the Golden Tornado
his best his
He knows that failure generally follows
that mental attitude.
Hoppers will lack only Carl Wsrts when they take the field
skul wanda
locaed elbow has resulted the that the
right hafbak Saturday This
McQuad playing at top form this season and
eleven greatest contest of the
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

the Georgetown clubmen resent the
enviable standing given the southeast
eleven by football fans in general
Next Sundays battle is expected to
be one of the type commonly known
as a dog fight.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Officials Picked.

Charles Guyon, coach OF Eastern:
John Hoban, of Dartmouth. and Jack
Gass. OF Lehigh, will officiate the
Maryland Catholic University game n
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Trinity Wins Again.

Trinity A. c. made the Pathfinders
eleven its fifth straight victim, win,
ming by a decisive score. Young
teams desiring games should call the
Trinity manager at West COG.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. ts2t,

Are you keeping up with Sol MetIger's
sporting feature, Football Facts Worth
Knowing?" IL there are any points about
the game that you are not well grounded
on, he can answer them In The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1921

Bryan Morse HAS been The Times' scholas-
tic and collegiate athlsssc ehronologer for
years. Every player and spectator knows
he can be depended upon TO write the most
readable story of their favorite sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Soviets Blame
 France For War

Paris, May g. Recognition by France of the Soviet Government or even resumption of commercial rela- 6ons with Bolshevik Russia has been showed far into the distant future by a sensational declaration made at Vienna by Doctor M. Bronski. close friend and intimate co11aborator of Lenin.
 Bronski, who is in Vienna looking after the repatriation of Russian war prisoners, said that the Moscow Gov ernment is ready at any time to dis cuSS the Russian war debt to France, the most serious obstacle in the way of recognition
 ~But we will have. an enormous counter-bil1 to present to France" he added we will ask France to pay the expenses we incurred in fighting against Admiral Koltchak. Denekin, Wrange1 and all other anti-Bolshevik leaders who were supported by the French Government"
 This is the first time such a decla- ration has come from the lips of any responsible Bolshevik leader. In the past Moscow has disavowed the Rus sian debt to France on the ground that it was incurred by the Govern ment of the late Car, without the consent of the Russian people
 Bronski who said that he spoke for Lenin, would not estimate the total of the bill Russia intends to present. However, he intimated that it would not only be large enough to wipe out entirely Frances claim. but would give Moscow 9 claim for an additional amount against France
 French officials regard the proposal IS preposterous. There is no Gkeli- hood of France entering into financial conversations with the Bolsheviks on such a basis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
ARSENIC DISCOVERY
 MAY FREE PRISONER.

Paris, May 23. Now that Dr. Kohn-Abrest, director of the labora- tory of toxicology at the Prefecture of Police has found that the human body contains a certain quantity of arsenic relatives and friends of Dr. Danval, a PariSian chemist, condemned in 1878 to hard labor for life for having poi Soned his wife by administering ar senic are moving heaven and earth for his rehabilitation.
 During his trial Danva1 and his lawyers warned the jury that every human body contained arsenic and swore on the mans innocense- Un- convinced, the court sentenced Dan val, and he was sent out to French Guiana Twenty-Five years later he was freed by Presidential dcree and returned to France, where he de- uanded his rehabilitation It was re fused him at that time DanvaPs son was killed in the World War when as lieutenant, he was leading his company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
ALE THINGS COME
 TO THOSE WHO WATT.

Newport, R. l. May 23.-An eni- grant from Sweden less than six months ago, with no money and few clothes, Martha J. Ekberg, nineteen years old, handsome waitress at the Muenchinger King Hotel, is now the brideof Burton J. Baldwin. proprietor of that hostelry.
 The ceremony was performed in the United Congregational church, the brides only attendant being her aunt, Mrs. Charls Stedijen.
 Quick to learn the duties of a wait ,ess, Miss Ekberg became a favorite of the late Mrs Amnda S. Muench- inger owner of the hotel, and immedi- atly after the latter's death, the young Swedish girl came into posses sion of the costly jewels and wonder full wardrobe of the hotel owner.
 By the will of Mrs. Muenchinger tn entire s100,0O0 estate was left to MT. Baldwin, who had been her man aging director for several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
TO PLANT GARDEN
 OF 6oo, 900 TREES.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 2S.-Work will start soon on the planting of COG, ,ooO trees on the north slope of Pike's Peak, and a bonus will be paid to the sixty odd workers who remain lon the job'' until the planting is completed
 This gigantic planting project is part of the reforestation programme planned by the United States Forestry Service to conserve the water supply of the Pike's Peak region by reforest- ing the water sheds that have been de- nuded by numerous forest fires
 Thousands of the trees to be plant ed have already been delivered to a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

These are strong blue twills made to sell at S3.95- They are suitable for busi- ness, work, or everyday use-fulI cut, we'll made garments in sizes 2S to 42.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Worth s2-50 and s2-e5- You haven heard of such an offer since the war Perfect garments; strong, cotton wors teds in dark patterns; sizes 2S to A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Lenin to Restore Property

Riga, May 23--Accordtng to trust worthy information received here from Moscow, the Soviet Government is drawing up a decree for the dena- tionalization of real estate in the Russian towns The decree, which, it is expected, will be issued in a few days, restores to it's former owners all property valued before the war at $37,500 or less
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Five dollars don't buy this grade other stores They are splendid pants neat stripes suitable for almost any coa sizes 31 to 42 only.