davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
WOULD RlICRTIT MINISTER'S
Presbyterian Educators Plan [. Bi-
 vert Brains From Business

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 11.-PIans for cnlistinE mon of high ideals in tho message of salvation instead of en. tcriug commercial or professions fields were discussed yesterday at q meeting of General Education Boar of tho Presbyterian church &t tho Hotel Chalfontc.
 Missionaries of the Educotiona Board wil visit preparatory schoIs anc colleges and lay before students tn, dcsirabiIity of donninE the clcrica garh for reasons other than the profit in dollars and cents. Educators hol, that the youth of today lacks the re. Iigious forvor that formerly mad, men regard the ministry as one of tn, happicst of callings. Insufficient re tiGious training of the young is blam C1
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
NOTRE DAME WILL
 NOT PLAY ARMY IN '22
HOOsiers Said to Be After Game With Harvard or Yale on
 Eastern GridirOn.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Notre Dame football team will not play the Army eleven of West Point in 1922. Announcement to this effect was made upon the teams arrival home from the east where the Army and Rutgers both bowed to the Irish.
 It was said Notre Dame will make an eastern trip next season, but would oppose some other team. No reason was given for removing the Army from the schedule. Although Coach RoCkne made no announcement 1t was reported his eleven would try for a game with either Harvard or Yale in 1922. From the same source, 1t was also said Penn State or Pitts burgh will be brought to South Bend for q game next year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

hits the six foot mark. lie is Me Cabc, q substitute tackle. Two of the substitutes are but l6 years of age they being Bray, q halfback, and But Ter, an end. Under the reorganization ot the focal school system, which makes the High school course but three years, both Bray and Butler are rated as first year students. They have. however, but two more years at the school. kakowski, playing at end is the heaviest man in the Red and Gold uniform, tipping the beam at 172; 3raf, weighing 127, is the lightest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

New Haven, Nov. 1.-The eyes of the bootball world will center on the Yale Princeton battle at the Bowl tomorrow afternoon. It will be the second of the big classics between the Big Three" of the East, and from q standpoint surpasses in interest even the Princeton Harvard game at Pal mer stadium last Saturday. The Sons of Old Nassau, after a discouraging start. has rounded out a fighting eleven that is bound to cause the Bulldog no little amount of trouble tomorrow. The Tiger has plenty of confidence after the brilliant victory over the Crimson and will enter the battle tomorrow, with bright hopes of victory. Every member of the squad is in excellent condition according to the eleventh hour reports of Coach Bob Roper and Trainer keene l'itz- patrick. Captain stan keck, Don Lourie, Ralph Gliroy. Garrity and Cleaves, the powerful baCkfeld of the Nassau team, are expected to cause the Bulldog no little trouble. The aerial attack built around Stnson and Snively will be watched very close ly by the Blue. Roper has a for
 midable set of substitutes, but he is anticipating that Princeton will not be called upon to use many of thes2, so good is the condition of his charges The Princeton team and it's followers have practically forgot ten the defeats sustained at the hands of the Navy and Chicago, and with a win over Yale tomorrow the Orange and Black expect to again be rated as the champion of the East
 Jones system PIcaScS.
 The manner in which the Yale team las responded under the coaching ct Tad Jones, has created the old time interest at Yale, and it will be with
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
rlGNR cIro .ll.r. clrrAlN.

Princeton. x. J. Nov. ll.-Jamcs N Thomas o' Baltimore was elected captain o' th" Princeton freshman soccer team at meeting of tho tram yesterday Thnna. Nas 1 soccer play CT of some reputation last year at tHo Gilman CouU.r" sunooL where hr prepared for rrnofru. The ynarm- soccer team is to meet tbo Vale freshmen this week tn the Hrst apr. cer meet eyer hcH between the ycar- lings of the rival institutions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
KAPLAN AND JACKS
New York Boxer Under Suspension, Agrees to Meet Mcridcn Feather weight. and Get in Solid Again.

Freddies Jacks, who was suspended by the Connecticut boxing commission for alleged running out of the match with Kid" Kdplan of Meriden in that city two weeks ago, has sent word to Manager "Dinny" McMahon, that he is relay to talk turkey" with the management Of the Silver City A. C. From Meriden comes the word that Manager Jack Grinold will bring the pair together on Saturday, November 19, in the star bout. One of the pro- visions in the setting down Of Jacks, was to the effect that the suspension would last until he carried out his contract with the other club by meet ing Kaplan.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

a united band of confident students behind them that the Blue will en- ter tomorroWs fray. While some of the critics have raised the question of Yale not being forced hard enough through d somewhat mediocre pre- liminary schedule, the fact that the team has gone along at a slow clip, always managing to outscorc it's rival, has proven satisfactory to the coaches and the athletic council and the student body.
 There is no question but that the Jones system is bearing fruit at Yale. Not in several years has there been d team that has had so many sup porters imbued down in their hearts an honest goodness kind of conf- dehcc. Against Princeton and liar ward, the Bulldog entertain no fears of defeat This same spirit seems to have grasped the entire Yale college body.
 O'IICarn Is Brilliant.
 The work of the brilliant O'Hearn will no doubt attract the exposure of the eyes of the S0,OOO fans that will WIlutSS lIlt Ddlllt'. llt lpIpDkIllt boy, has caused the hearts of the coaches to jump with joy on many occasions during the present season. Against West Point, O'Hearn divided honors with Captain Nal. Aldrich. O'Hearn possesses q fine set of foot ball brains, and is accredited by many of being a vest pocket edition of Tad Jones' in the quarterback po- sition. Ralph Jordan and Mallory have done splendid work in the half- back positions. Much is expected of Memo" Into, at tackle with Cruik- shank. Norris 1.andis, Hidden Quai'e in the line. On the wings will be Human, who is taking Blair's place, and DeaVer. Jones has some very excellent substitute material.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
II. $. Steel Reports
 Show Falling Off

New York, Nov. it. The monthly tcnage report of tho I S Steel Corp. mad" public yesterday showed 4,2S6.- N29 tons of unified orders on hand Oct. 3t, This is a decline from untitled orders of Sept. 30 which were 4,- 5Go,A7o. The decline of 273,Sf1 tons came as a surprise in View of tAo 2S.7tf tons increase in September the nrst gain il more than a year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
WAR ON CRIMINALS.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Marines got 10 their new task Of guarding United States mails at San Francisco last night. and in New York this morning, Postmaster General Hays announced today in q set of communiques on what he emphatiCally asserted to be actual war against crinninn1s"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
SNOW COVERS NTCIIGAS;
 t8-INCE FALL IN LANSING

Detroit, Nov it, Michigan was snow covered yesterday, and tho first snovalorm of th. year, which began yesterday, was continuing in many parts Of thn state, seriously impeding rairoa1 and ,ou'cular traffic.
 The hca,irat snowfall Was reported at Lansins where nineteen inches was recorded. Country roads in the vi- "''ii' u.e H1okcd. All Western Michigan points reported heavy snowfall
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
BASKETBALL nrt-NINl.

The lid of tho ha4kn'hpu screan will be pried off tomorrow c.eWrg at tn, State Armory wrou tnc Kricaia O Colum bus stat Iraguc quiatft vr meet a Bristol aeErogafon X preim mary game will he stated at o.cIori Dancing will follow the bis contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
INVITED TO BERLIN

The Emma Hart Willard chapter D. A. R., of Berlin, extends a cordial invi- tation to all members of the Esther chapter in this city, to attend the meeting to be held at the Community house on Berlin street, Berlin, No- vember II at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
EOCNp TO REFERIGF.

Philadelphia. Nor l1.-W. II. Ro- cap of this city has been decided up on as the referee for the eight round bout between Penny Leonard, light weight champion. and sailor Fried man of Chicago in this city Novom- Der %. The mon are to hoN at catch weights.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
NEALE DIES SUDDENLY.

Omaha, Not. jo.--Charlrs r. Nealc 60, prominent grain man, died sud denly of ga@tritia at his home ycstor. lay. Duripg Inc war he was chosen lN llorhcIt Hoover to be vI"e-p president of the { S G ain Corp. and Was se- ,ctni by Nr. Hoover to go to Europe in 'chruary ,919, to d taist in raiof work lie was closely associated with Jn'i'ls Barnes, well known grain merchant
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
CNN RicpVt.R COSTS

Bridgeport Nov. l1.--A jury in the lp"u1l court yn.trrIay entered a ul for defendant t3 rccoror rosfs in he Slo.oUo damage autt of James r. nm against Jolu Augustus Husted, both of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
IOIM IN PIITSHIRGH.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 11.-Marshal Foch was yesterday the guest of Pittsburgh and was greeted by tens of thiusands of western pennsylvanans.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Harvey and Lewis
\. E. Opticians
R. X F.. FOREN1EN

416 439 446-1301
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
NARROW ESCAPE.

Berlene. the little two year old daugh ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Haynes had narrow escape from death yesterday She had been accustomed to playing with bottles filled with water, and in some way got bottle of carboIic acid The discovery was made immediately and a physician was called. She had gotten 1t on her face and very little bit in her mouth, and as a result he' face and mouth are badly burned. but no effects of the poison have set in so it is very evident she swallowed none.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
COURT NEWS.

Today in Squire Burns court sixteen negroes arrested Saturday by Sheriff Luke Steele and deputies Clyde Cox and Jess Hays, were tried. Five were arrested for playing Coon Can" and II for shooting craps The sixteen plead guilty and were fined BIO and the costs
 Yesterday Sheriff Luke Steele ar rested one white man for drukenness and he was tried this morning before Squire Burns. He plead guilty and received a fine of $1O and costs
 Geo. Easter will be tried this after noon. He was arrested on a charge of grand larceny.
 The two negro women who were ar rested this morning for fighting, will also be tried this afternoon.
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Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
GOMPERS FAC
 TON RULES
Veteran President and Entire Staff Arc Returned to Offiee-Defeat for "Outsiders."

Denver, June 25.-President Samuel Gompers and his entire administration were returned to office today for an other year by the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, af- ter overwhelmingly defeating opposi- ton for the presidency and one of the eight vice presidents, respectively.
 This sweeping victory, Mir. Gompers said tonight at the close of the feder- ation's fcrty-first annual convention, demonstrat ted that the American trade union movement will not submit to dictation from the forces of corruption or greed-neither the Hearsts nor the Garys can chart our course or select our leaders"
 Our movement is united" he con tinued. Ut is aggressive in the de fense of the rights of the toilers. It will not be swerved from it's course. It will be sad day for the aspirants of the working people of our land when corrupt and intriguing interests can either divide our movement, change our course or destroy it's leadership The vote today has demonstrated to the world that we have not yet come upon that day.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
J. M. Moore.

J. M. Moore, age B years, died of malarial fever Thursday the 23rd at his home in Oil City La. His remains were brought here and interment made at Providence four miles north of town Rev. R. w. Arlington of Stephens, con ducted the funeral services. MT. Moore is survived by his wife. and two sons, Emory, of Oil City. La, and Will of Urbana, Ark, mother and father, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Moore of this city, three brothers, W. c. Moore of Arcadia, Ark, Dr. Geo. c. Moore, of Little Rock. and T. M. Moore of Santa Rosa, Cal
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27

last Thursday. Mir. Smith was for merly a resident of this county and reared a large family here. He is survived by several children. Fl. H. Smith of Fl Dorado, Lee Smith of Cur don, Mrs. Henry Blakely of this county, Mrs. Lee Overstreet of Ansley. La, Mrs. w. J. Thompson of Hope. and Mrs. Walter Bryant of Gurdon and a host of friends to mourn his death.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
DEATHS.
Mrs. 0. M. Billingsley.

Last night Mrs. o. M. Billingsley died at her home at Arcadia. Mrs. Billingsley was about 60 years old and had been in poor health for some time, Burial will be at 3 :OO o'clock this af. ternOon at Old Sweet Home graveyard She is survived by her husband, one sister Mrs. Mendenhal of this city and one brother, Mir Andrew Shults of Ok OlOna.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27

$4OO short of the guarantee and as yet there has been no contract for the re- turn of the Chautauqua. It seems to be the general opinion that since the war began the price of the Chautauqua has not only been raised, but the stand ard of the talent lowered. We feel sure that the citizens of the town will give their aid to the committee in lifting this obligation.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
THE CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

About thirty members of the Cham
 Der of Commerce met in call meet ing at the city hall this afternoon al
 2 80. This meeting was for the pur pose of discussing the drilling well northwest of Prescott. MT. Lee Din gy of Seattle. Washington agrees tf drill the we'll to a depth of 5000 feel l if he could get in return the leases on at least 5000 acres of land. The following committee was ap pointed by the Chairman to get busy and get the leases: Ed Barham, J M. Stripling, Geo. Cress, Jno. A. Davis H. V. Scott, A. M. Denman, E. P. Hale l l.. J. Harrell.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
United for Progress.

'"The whole work Of the convention, the resolutions and declarations adopt ed. the policies indicated, mean for the future united. progressive militant movement. following upon progress sive. fruitful and militant past.
 For myself I may say that the work of the convention and the result of the election fill me with satisfaction, grat- itude and pride, not for myself, but for our movement.
 ..These are serious times, but we face them undaunted and with confidence and courage"
 The Gompers forces made clean sweep from the beginning, when Presi- dent Gompers was returned to the pres idency for the fortieth time, over whelming John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, by vote of 25.O22 to 12,324.
 The vote was taken amid scenes or wild enthusiasm, rivalng those Of ma tional political conventions. The gal leries were packed with spectators The convention floor was overflowing with delegates and their friends. Cheers of applause swept and audi torium at every vote.
 Several attempts by the Gompers supporters to stampede che delegates for the veteran during the demonstra- lions failed, as scores of delegates withheld their enthusiasm and re- mained silently in their seats, unmoV- cd by the urgings of fellow delegates.
 Gompers Once Beaten.
 This was the first time that Com pers had been seriously opposed since 1894. when he was defeated by John Mcbride, a mine worker. at a conveh- tion here, but he was returned to or flee the following year.
 I When his victory was announced MT Gonpers. who now is n years of age could scarcely control his emotions, and was on the verge of tears when he took his place at the rostrum to thank the delegates.
 Lewis arose from his place at the rear of thozGall and declared in sur ring address that he accepted the yer dict of the American Federation or 1Labor without the slightest tinge or enmity in my mind" adding: q have used no dishonorabie metn- ods in my efforts to realize my aspi- ration for the presidency. T have not been the candidate or William Randolph Hearst. do not know the man. stand more than ever before with the great trade union movement of America, and my voice and ability shall always be given 10 making the American labor movement greater than ever before" He was given tremendous ovation as he con- cluded his speech.
 Line-Up of Organizations.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
Alfred Smith.

The many friends will regret to hear of the death of Alfred Smith. which occurred at his home in Ansley, La,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA COME AND GONE

The Chautauqua has come and gone. The committee find themselves $500 or
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27

Line-Up of Organizations. The official roll call showed that (Continued on Page Two.)
Daily picayune., 1921-06-27

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER w ENTER A NEW SPHERE
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Copyright is,i by sest,l. star,


"Ah. my dear. won't you sit over
here?"
Lila Amcs' voice wns light as this;
tledown. She was a ravishing thing.
The afternoon sun. playing on her
hair. spun n web OF gold. Against
a maize OF black and orange cushions
the lines OF her silk.clad body were
beautifully slim.
Tho she spoke 10 me, Mrs. Ames
was smiling al good.iooking. rather
youthful man. who stood. hat In
hand. beside her chaise lounge.
"Goodby-I.i," he was saying.
Then his lips brushed her hair and
found an answer on her petulantly
curved lips.
Passing me In leaving. he bowed a
rather elaborate acknowledgements
of my presence.
isn't he just heavenly" Mrs.
Amcs was pulling aside her robe.
making place for me to sit near the
foot OF her lounge. my bother-in.
law, YOU know. and oh, he has such
fascinating wayl I'm almost jeal.
Gus OF his wifci She's quite fetch
ing. too, but" she stopped speak.
Ing. readjusted hairpin or two and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

then said:
But you came on business. didn',
you. and your name. let me see"
she was toying with my card. "Helga
Sorenson. How intercstlngl You
should be out preaching legislation
for women or trying to reform the
world. instead OF at such trifling
work!
''But do need someone for my
letters" she pointed to a stack OF
small and variously coiored en-.
vclopes on a table near by, land to
keep my cabs straight and my hus-
band happy Now that last is cal.
lous. isn't itr' she laughed. but he's
such a worm for business
The play of Lila Amcs' changing
moods upon her features was some.
thing wondrous to watch. She was
startlingly. revealingly beautiful.
you're really quite nice.looking."
,her eyes were Critically going over
my face and figure, land want
someone good looking. oh. I'm not
like so many women--fearful of the
effects of a good.looking woman on
the integrity OF my household. In
the FIRST place, John Is immune her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

came the answer.
Then Scramble found his voice.
"oh. is IL you. Nancy And Nick.
too, And Mr.. Blow. Ter.
hars you can tell,mc how I got here
better than ] can tell YOU" he
painted. "and what was that great
biacs thing that grabbed me out OF
my grapevine swing when was
having such a good timer
Tell US all about It." asked
Sprinkle. BLOW. I'm not trying 10
save any daylight. and West Wind
and East Wind promised not to
send any more black clouds until
told them TO. Mr.. Sun Is in a good
humor and I'm SURF he'd shine II he
got chance. Let me think!
'Ohr' he cried out after a minute
sure as anything. whizzy Tornado
has got ioose,, Wen have to- iasso
him before he gets the whole world
in a mixup. the old scampr'
Copyright. 1891. by Seattle Star,
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
EVERETT TRUE

branch close 70 the little door
Jane" he called. heart OF my
heart, Il Is T."
The only answer from within was
as the sudden lndrawing OF a breath
that was half gasp and half sign
ard the sound OF a body falling TO
the floor. Hurriedly Tarzan sought
to.release the thongs which held the
door. but they @re fastendc from
the inside. and at last impatient
with further delay. he seized the
frail barrier in one giant hand and
with a single effort tore II completes
w away. And then he entered 10
find the seemingly llfelcss body OF
his mate stretched upon the floor.
He gathered her In his arms; her
heart beat: she etiil breathed, ana
presently he realized that she had
but swooned.
when Jane Clayton regained con.
sclousness IL was 10 find herself
held tightly in two strong arms. her
head pillowed upon the broad shout
der where so often before her fears
had been soothed and her sorrows
comforted. At first she was not
sure but that IL was all dream.
Timldiy her hand stole TO his cheek.
"John," she murmured, tell me Is
II really your"
In reply he drew her more closely
10 him 1T Is l." he replied. But
there Is something in my throat. "
he said haltingly. that makes II
hard for me TO speak"
she smiled and snugglcd closer to
him. God has been good to us. Tar
zan OF the Apes" she said.
For some time pcithcr spokc. II
was enough that they were reunited
and that each knew that the other
was alive and safe. But 1T last they
found their voices and when the sun
rose they were still talking. 70 much
had each 10 tell the other; so many
aucstlons there were TO be asked and
answered.
"And Jack" she asked. where Is
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

II do not know" replied Tarzan.
The last I heard OF him he was on
the Argonne front"
"Ah. then our happiness In not
quite complete" she said, a little
note OF sadness creeping into her
voice.
mo" he replied. hut the same Is
true in countless other English
homes today. and pride is learning
TO take the place of happiness in
these"
She shook her head. II want my
boy" she said
And I. too" replied Tarznn. "Rnd
we may have him yet. lie was safe
and unwounded the last word | had.
And now" he said. 1--WE must plan
upon our return. Would you like 10
rebuild the bungalow and gather to-
gether the remnants OF our Wazri
or would you rather return 10 Lon.
dom"
only 10 find Jack she said. II
dream always OF the bungalow and
never OF the city. bua John. we can
only dream. for Obergatz told me
that he had circled this whole coun.
try and found no place where he
might cross the morass."
Il am not Obergstz." Tarzan re.
minded her. smiling. We will rest
today, and tomorrow we will set out
toward the north. II is a savage
country. but we have crossed II once
and we can cross II again"
And SO. upon the following morn
ing the Tarmangani and his mate
went forth upon their journey across
the Valley Of dben.Otho. and
ahead OF them were fierce men and
savage beasts. and the lofty noun.
talns Of PaLul.don. and beyond the
mountains the reptiles and tho mo-
rass. and beyond that the arid. thorn
covered rteppe, and other savage
beasts and men and weary. hostile
miles OF untracked wilderness be-
tween them and the charred ruins OF
their home
lContinucd Tomorrow