davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
ODESSA

Frank Lyman, of Delaware City,
visited relatives in town on Sunday.
DR.. H. Smythe and family, of Wayne,
Pa, visited friends in town last week.
Miss Reba VanHekle, of Delaware
City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Heller.
Miss Anna McClain, of near Port
Penn, is visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah
McClain.
Mrs. William Classy and son, Of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. George
Roemer.
Mrs! Caroline Hahn has returned
home FROM a months visit to Holly
Beach, N. j.
Mrs. James Clothier and daughter, Of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs.
A. Lee Orrell.
Mrs. S. Rodman Smith, of Whining
ton, visited her parents, F. B. Watkins
and wife recently.
William Craig and wife visited their
daughter at St. Agnes Hospital, Phila-
delphia, on Monday.
DR.. Edwin Lewis, of Drew Seminary
preached at st. Paul's M. E. Church
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Clara Rhodes and daughter, of
near Cecilton, visited her sister, Mrs.
Frank Webb last week.
Harold Naudain and wife, of St.
Louis, Mo-, were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Ford last week.
Mr.. Townsend and family, Of Phila-
delphia, visited his sister, Mrs. William
Smith over the weekend.
Misses Mildred Thornley, and Myrtle
Morgan, of Chester, visited friends and
relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson and son, Leon.
ard, of Baltimore, Md, are spending
sometime with her sister, Miss Mary
Gllch.
Services at St. Pauls M. E. Church
next Sunday. Preaching at 10. 30 A. M
by the Pastor. Epworth League al
7.3OP P. M. All are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

The Philadelphia distributor Of q
well-known high quality motor truck
has a few new trucks that can be
bought at a substantial discount. II at
all interested in trucks it will pay you
to investigate. BOX Zoo,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Norman Baron

Standard and Registered brown Stal-
lion, 16 hands, trotter, record 2.17a at
(3) wears old; sired by Baronmore. dam
Chimes of Normandy; half sister to
Peter the Great. He is the best and
fastest" horse [ ever owned, beautiful
disposition. plenty OF bone and sub
stance, solid color and very handsome.
Fee $4,000. Address
CORBIT VINYARD,
Mlddletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
AND
REPAIR MEN

Exceptional opportunity for response
BILE party. We have desirable agency
proposition to offer including supplying M
trained sales help and advertising. This
does not necessarily mean large flnan.
cial outlay. We will assume one-halt
obligation with responsible dealer.
Write to-day and get in on ground f1oor.
ATTERBURY MOTOR TRUCK Co.,
1922 North Broad Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

ESTATE OF SARAH E. WATTS, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of Sarah E. Watts, late of Appo-
quinimink Hundred. deceased, were
duly granted unto Daniel B. Jones on
the Twelfth day of March A. D. 1921,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator on or before the
Twelfth day of March A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
DANIEL B. JONES,
Address Administrator.
Townsend, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

Prince Albert IL
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m idor With
sponge moistener
top,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
George WoId Sends
 Compliments To The
 Wonder Board Staff

Operating the Wonder Board during the worlds series was a pleasure, but the "big kick comes as an aftermath when words of praise and thanks from the fans swamps the sport edi- tors desk.
 Yesterday the staff was agree ably surprised to find box of choice Havanas with the follow ing note attached:
 "compIiments of George O. WoId
 To
 Ed Harrington and associates for batting 1000 on the Wonder Board during World Series, 1921.
 Mir. WoId is proprietor of the DeMarvel Institute 131-133 North Central avenue He followed every game of the big series on The Republican board and com ing from a man who Is a close follower of all lines of sports his appreciation speaks well for the merits of The Republican service.
 Mir. WoId never misses a sport ing event if it is possible for him to attend and his opinion on any sporting event IS sought by a large fan following in the val- ley.
 Needless to say the cigars and compliment were we'll received and the members Of the staff join in few words of thanks to Mir. Wold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
GLENDALE GREYS GIANTS AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The Western Giants will cross bats with the Glendale Greys at River side park this. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Giants and Greys have tangled several times this season and the Greys were the first valley bail tossers to break the Giants winning streak when the season first opened
 Manager Hadley of Glendale an nounces the following lineup for to- day: GiIlett, catcher; Lopez. first base; R. Narney, second base; Brooks, shortstop: o. Varney. third base; L. Coor. right field: Tribbel, center field; Forney, left field, and Miller and C. Coor, pitchers. Jones and Kent will fill in as utility players.
 Hicks will straighten the Giants dugout in the following order: A. Smith, shortstop; G. Phillips, right field; R. Bailey, third base; Arbou, center field: Heyowod, first base; Richardson. left field; Deuson, second base; F. White, catcher; Silvers and Wiz White, pitchers, and Salas, utility
 The Giant lineup underwent big shakeup last week and Hicks says the colored boys will step some this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Western Cannes

University of Arizona 75; Phoenix Indians O.
 University of Denver 21: Nebraska Wesleyan 8.
 University of Nevada 6: St. Mary's 14.
 University of New Mexico 0: Col orado College :.
 Colorado Aggies 14; Colorado Mines '.
 University of California 21: Pacif- ic Fleet 10.
 Stanford '; Olympic Club o. Oregon Aggies IA: Willamette 0. Washington State 54: Gonzaga [ University of Southern California 42: Occidental 0.
 University of Wyoming 3; Utah 14 Idaho 2; Oregon '.
 Montana Aggies T; Utah Aggies 30 University of Montana :: Univer- sity of Washington 2S.
 Tucson High School fl: Nogales '. Bisbee High School 21; Douglas High School IA.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

At Hamilton, N. r.: Colgate, 21; Susquehanna, 6.
 At Baltimore, Md: Johns Hop kins, 6; Dickinson, 0.
 At Cleveland: Case. 1s; Ohio Wesleyan, II.
 At Morgantown, W. Va: Ohio University, 0; West Virginia Univer- sity, 7.
 At New York: Fordham. 20; Villa Nova, 20, (tie).
 At Dallas: Boston College. 2S; Baylor University of Waso, '.
 At Lexington, Ky: Vanderbilt, 21; University of Kentucky, IA.
 At Orono, Maine: Maine, z; Rhode Island State, 5.
 At Hartford. Conn; Bowdoin. 7; Trinity, o. Tufts, O.
 At waterville. Maine: Colby. T; Bates, z, Gie).
 At Cincinnati: Centre College. 2s; St. Xavier, 6.
 At Little Rock. Ark: Wichita. 0; Arkansas, 2S.
 At Fargo, N. D.: North Dakota, 40; Fargo College, 0.
 At Fort Worth: Texas Christian University 19; Trinity University, 8.
 At Austin: Texas University, 21; Howard Payne, 0.
 At Houston: Rice Institute, 6; Tulane University, '.
 At Norman, Okla: Oklahoma Uni versity, 6; Oklahoma A. and M, o.
 At York, Pa.: Ursinus, o; Get tysburg, 34.
 At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell, !; Lafayette, 20.
 At New York: Columbia, 1s; New York University, 0.
 At Washington: Georgetown Uni versity. 66; Westeminster. 0.
 At Ithaca: Cornell, no; Western Reserve, 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

and a tumble gave the ball to the Wildcats Bryant made two yards through tackle on the first play. Car penter hit off left guard for three more and then dived through right guard for four. With the fourth down and one yard to make, Bryant was thrown for a four yard loss on an attempt to turn right end. It was the Coyotes ball on their own 20 yard line. Village hit off right tackle for .91a yards. Mckinney skirted left end for a first down on the Coyotes 40-yard line. Wildcat forward held Smith to a one-yard gain on a plunge through center. Village turned right end for 25 yards and first down on the Wildcats 26- yard line. Village was held for no gain on an off tackle plunge. Me Kinney skirted left end for F yards and first down on the visitors 14 yard line. Millage hit off right tackle for four yards. The Coyote forwards were tearing wide holes in the Wild cat line Smith made it first down by shooting off tackle for seven yards. It was the Coyotes ball on the visitors three-yard line, first down and goal to make. The Wild cat forwards smashed through the coyote line ana SmOtnereu the 1lrSt play. Millage attempted to turn right end and lost a yard. It was third down and four yards to the goal line. Quarterback Hill then called his pet trick play into operation, a triple pass. It worked beautifully, and Heard carried the ball across the line for the only Coyote score. Smith failed in the attempt to goal after touchdown. Score: Coyotes, 6; Wild cats, 0.
 Bryant kicked off for the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
B O K i m g,
FLORENCE WILL
 MEET TIGERS AT .EASTLAKE PARK

Florence will make another att tempt to grab off a Phoenix game when the players from over the hill meet the Champion Tigers at East lake park this afternoon.
 Florence has been waiting for a crack at the Tigers for some time in order to send Jack wonders to the mound against the Champs. Won ders lives up to his name, and might even be classed as wizard with the horsehide. He shoots a bigger var iety of curves than any two visiting pitchers who have faced the Tigers this year.
 Dunsmore. Buckley and Miller will be in the Florence lineup. This trio measures well with the best in the valley. Miller was given tryout with the Chicago Sox last season, but his health failed and he was forced to return home. He is a snappy in fielder and wields a wicked willow.
 Terrible Terril the plucky little Tiger noundsman will probably be CrandaIfs choice to work this after noon. Crandall has a portsider who halls from the border where he per formed brilliantly dor the soldiers. Rutter. the new southpaw. is going to make his home in Phoenix and will wear a Tiger uniform during the winter season.
 CrandaH received a letter from Mexico City yesterday stating that his pitching ace SalaZar won his first game Monday afternoon from the Dallas team of the Texas league "a. Sally let the Texas leaguers down with six hits. Ed Scott. an other Tiger star with the Nogales team in Mexico City, Is leading the team with the willow.
 Poor support lost Thursdays game for Salazar ST the Nogales team booting the ball behind him for II costly errors. Salazar and Scott will join the Tigers on their return from Mexico City and will play winter ball in Phoenix
 Tiger lineup: Cooper. third base. Butler. shortstop. Hege, right field. Wheeler, catcher. Scotty. second base, McNevitt. center field. Teddy. left field, Land, catcher. Hudlow. first base, Terrill. and Rutter. pitch CTS. Football. utility
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SpOH S
FOOTBALL RESUL ITS

At Middletown, Conn.,: Wesleyan, 0; Boston University, '.
 At State College. Pa: Penn State, 2S; Lehigh, T.
 At Washington, Pa: Washington and Jefferson, 14; Cernegie Tech, O. At Schenectady, N. Y.: Union, 0; Amherst, G.
 At Washington: Catholic Univer- sity, [: Mount St. Mary's. 0.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, '; Swarthmore, '.
 At Annapolish: Navy, 13: Prince ton, 0. Northwestern, 0.
 At Cambridge: Harvard. 10; Uni versity of Georgia, :.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse, 2s; Brown, 0.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth, If; Tennessee, 3.
 At Ann Arbor: Michigan, 30; Michigan Aggies, 0.
 At New Haven: Yale. 2s; Will Hams, 0.
 At LaFayette, Ind: Notre Dame, 33 Purdue, 0.
 At Columbus: Minnesota. 0; Ohio State, 27.
 At West Point: Army 2s. Wa bash, 0.
 At Iowa City: University of Ne braska, fl; Haskell, 0.
 At Columbia: Missouri, r; Ames, 14.
 At St. Louis: Grinnell, 13; Wash ington, IA.
 At Pittsburg: Cincinnati Univer- sity, fl; Unievrsity of Pittsburg, 21. At New Brunswick, N. J.: Rut- gers. If; Washington and Lee. 13. At Lawrence, Kans.: Kansas, q; Drake, 15
 At Dubuque, Iowa: Dubuque Uni versity, 2S; Penn College. 0.
 At Omaha: Creighton, IA; Kansas Aggies, !.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
ESe' :
By Robert L. Ripley

by hopefI L. hIpley
 You have always heard horse rae ing called the sport of kings" no doubt, but it is far from the truth. despite the fact that one must be as rich as a king to play at it.
 The sport of kings is as varied as sport itself. Although most monarchs maintain racing stables. we find the king of Spain most interested in mo- tor boating, King George more fond of yachting and King Oskar of Swe- den playing tennis with Mile. Lenglen and ex-King Emmanuel of Portugal. The king of Italy plays chess and the former kaiser chops wood.
 President Harding is fond of base ball and golf In the more active
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
INDIAN
 SCHOOL SECONDS BEAT MARICOPA

The Phoenix Indian school second team defeated the Maricopa Indians s to in an exciting football game yesterday afternoon.
 Phoenix kicked to Maricopa and the visitors received the ball on the 75- yard line. They fumbled and Phoenix recovered the ball. After a few line plunges Shaw of Phoenix passed the ball to Lewis, who shot across the line for the only touchdown of the game. Shaw failed to kick the goal.
 Maricopa had the pigskin within three yards of the Phoenix goal at the end of the first half.
 In the third and last quarters the Maricopa boys had the ball the greater part of the time, but were unable to score when the Phoenix line frightened.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
MAXlMlNIUS . tmperor ol Rome MAS ALMOST 3 FEET IALl - AHo NE STRoNGEST NAN MAT EVER LIVED

days of his youth he was an excellent ball player and played with many teams. The new president is eX- tremely athletic for a man of his age and likes to get out and throw the ball around even now. Golf is his chief form of execise, however, and he is a fairly good golfer, too.
 Golf is the most popular sport among the ruling spirits of our age Most of them play golf.
 Taft and Wilson played golf eXclu- sively. but Roosevelt was fond of strenuous sports of all kinds. Boxing and tennis were his favorites, and he was exceptionally good at both. He lost the sight of one eye while en- gazing in a friendly bout with the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

gloves in the White House.
 Lincoln was an excellent wrestler and often engaged in this strenuous exercise while president. Washing ton was a handsome athlete and a splendid runner.
 Alexander the Great competed in the ancient Olympic games as a foot racer and won laurel crown. Nero and Tiberus, emperors of Rome, won chariot races in the Olympiads-a most hazardous kind of sport. Napol- con was an excellent chess player, so was Frederick the Great, Xerxes. Charlemagne, Tamerlane, and King Solomon, who needed all his wisdom, too.
 The most remarkable monarch of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
PRESIDENT HARDING
 LIKES GOLF AND BASEBALL Re L,As star player in h.s ..e-.noer daq5.l

them all was Maximinius, emperor of Rome MaXiminius was almost nine feet tall and the strongest man who ever lived. He could overthrow dozen of the strongest men of his kingdom at one time. He could out pull a team of horses and grind stones to powder with his bare hands. History is full of his remarkable feats of agility and strength.
 While a common soldier he attract ed the attention of the emperor by his tremendous size and strength, and while enjoying the good graces of his benefactor he playfully murdered him one night and set himself up as en- peror. And no one dared dispute him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
ed. Score. end of third quarter IA; Coyotes, 6.
 FOURTH QUARTER

FOURTH QUARTER
 Diebold went in for Mckinney at right half to start the fourth period. On the first play he made it a first down on his own A yard line. Talbot hit through guard for two yards and Diebold went through right guard for two more Wilky's attempted punt was blocked by Wildcat forwards who shifted through the Coyote for ward wall as If it were tissue paper. Wilky recovered the ball but it was given to the Wildcats on downs. O'Connor skirted left end for 20 yards but the ball was called back and the visitors penalized 15 yards for illegal use of hands in interfer- ence. The visitors punted and Hill again fumbled the ball, Village fall ing on it on the Coyote yard line. Village got one yard at right end. The Coyotes were forced to punt, Connel catching the ball in midfield and returning it II yards before be- ing downed O'Conner got Il yards around left end, but the Coyotes held on the 21 yard line and took the ball on downs. They immediately punted out of danger and during the re- mainder of the period the teams waged back and forth, always in Coy ote territory. Final score: Wildcats, 14; Coyotes, 6.
 Tho fua1IDS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Substitutes. Porch for Henderson; Diebold for Mckinney; Talbot for Smith; Shoemaker for Wilson. TOuchdowns: Heard, Carpenter, O'Connor. Goals for touchdown: Carpenter, 2 in 2; Smith, none in 1. Time of quarters: 15 minutes Ref cree: Jerry Abbott. Umpire: Miller. Head linesman: Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Louisville Blanks
 Orioles Evens
 Junior Title Tilt

lRGpuDlCdn "A. F LSeiSSI w H CI
 BALTIMORE. Md, oct. 15.-Louis- vile knotted the count at three-all with Baltimore in the post season clash by taking today's contest, to O.. It was a pitchers duel between Ben Tincup, the Indian twirler of the American association champions, and Lefty Groves of the Orioles, in which the former had the edge.
 Although both twirlers were busy striking out the respective opposition, they were also both wild and it was the local twirIer's unsteadinCss which finally caused his undoinE. On the other hand. the Indian was strongest when in danger
 Score. F. IT. r.. Louisville .OOO OO2 Olo-3 I Baltimore 1000 900 O00-O 3 g
 Batteries TinCup and Mayer Groves and Egan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
SHORT ON HISTORY.

Mrs. Gotmuch-You mean to tell me that this antique is two thousand years old?
 Salesman-Ye Yessum. two thousand.
 Mrs Cotmuch-How ridiculous! It Is only 1921 now.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
D Maricopa

Substitutes-Louis, DaVis and Ha- zakia for Phoenix and Henry and Jackson for Maricopa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
anIY AFTERNOON, DEC. l6, 1921
BRIEFS.

A. civic League will hold a play
february and 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Mr.. C. c. Beach, who has been in
Mississippi for the past few years
has returned home He says West
minister is good enough Tor him. He
looks well and is enjoying good
health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

After finding that James Quinn had
left good home with fair wages tc
enter the Hartford county almsho1se,
the County Commissioners have or.
dered him discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

For lack of support the M. E
churches of Elk Neck circuit, Harris
and Wesley, have been closed and the
pastor. Rev. T. E. F. Morton, has gone
to Philadelphia to engage in business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

At meeting of the State Conserva-
ton Commission and oystermen al
Rock Hall it was decided to ask the
Legislature to amend the law to open.
the longing season September Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

William P. Maddox, of Hartford
county, student in the University of
Maryland Law School, has been award
ed the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford
University. and will sail for England
next September.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

IHt DtSI DOOhS lot CHIIuren WI
few Of the popular sellers.
Uncle Wiggley StoriesI
Dolly and Molly Books.
The Bye-Lo Series.
The Volland Books.
:, Tom Swifts Books for Boys
Roy Blakely Books for Boys
The Bobbsey Twins Books.
Ruth Fielding Books for Girls
Boy Scout Books.
Linen Books for Little Tots
Painting Books and Hundreds ni
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Detailed records of the War De-
partment, relating to the legal execu-
ton OF II members of the American
Expeditionary Forces, were presented
to q Senate investigating committee
by wav of denial of charges that
scores of soldiers had been hanged
without trial. Out of consideration
for the families of the dead, the
names of the IL were omitted from the
record.
Eugene Sipling, Edward and Amos
Wolf. all of near Bittinger's Station,
who robbed the house of James l.
Comfort on August 6, of two hams,
three cans of fard a shoulder of
meat, ten pounds of white sugar and
a purse containing about 81 in change
received the following sentences at
the ADAMS county court: Sipling was
given FIVE months in the county jail,
Edward Wolf was given four and
Amos Wolf three months.
Those visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
tIaines and family, Reisterstown, on
Sunday were Mrs. John Royston and
son. Edward, Misses Annie and Bes-
sic. Delaney, of Baltimore: Laura Fox,
Icf1Garrison; Thelma Teal, Of Delight;
Mamie Allender, of Glyndon; Messrs
John Cormjck. Cortney Rummel; Har-
ry Uhler. of Baltimore; Bernard Fox
of Garrison, Lambert and Fletch Al
lender. of Glyndon, and Richard Teal
of Reisterstown. , * MI. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

If the paper used by the Govern
ment Printing Office during the year
was laid fiat at a thickness of one
sheet it would cover approximately So
square miles and if made into octave
books, piled one on the ether, they
would soar 500 miles into the air.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

j nlrties that took Harry DuH's
iran from tree that he had set
Il hawks is known and if not return
,ill be arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

How many people are there In town
who never read the classified adsf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
ARMY PROMISES LOYALTY
TO DECISION OF Dali

Dublin. Dec. 16.-The crowd greet
Ing the members of the Dali Eireann
az the entrance of University College
was much thinner today than on the
two previous days of its considerai
ton OF the Irish peace treaty.
Tho private sessions of the Dali.
Il Is declared in some quarters, have
been devoted largely TO an attempt to
discover some method whereby il can
accept the treaty and at the some time
not register a defeat for Eamon DE
Valera and his followers. The princi-
pal difficulty In the way is said 10 be
De Valera himself.
The attitude of the Republican
army Is causing much speculation. Its
heads In the Dali are admittedly divid-
cd on the question of accepting the
treaty. but all the leaders agree in
deprecating any interference by the
army in the political decisions.
The official organ Of the army de-
clarcs that whatever the decision may
be the army will accept II In the true
spirit OF disciplined soldiers. in sup
pore Of the national viii constitution