davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
to IT for the southerners being Capt

to 1t for the Southerners being Capt
Brewer.
This fellow Brewer is the main
spring of the Maryland outfit. both on
offense and defense. and the reports
that reached Pittsburgh of his abil'
ity as a foot ball player were not in
the least exaggerated. He can run
like deer, backs up the line in ex-
celIent style and Is without doubt
the best punter that has graced
local lot for many seasons.
Chef Brumbaugh. Techs regular
full back. paraded through gaping
holes in Maryland's defense for sub
stantial gains. When he had had
enough Mills took his place and was
almost as effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

STADIUM, STANFORD UNIvER-
SITY, Calf, November 19.-California
retained the Pacific coast conference
foot ball title today by defeating
Stanford, ~ to z. in the new Cardinal
stadium before approximately $4,000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Line.Up and Summary.

Substltu8On6-FOf GeOrEeboWn, Th0mpSUh
for Goggins, Quinn for Sheehan, Sullivan for
Butler. Martineau for Dufour:. Connolly for
Martineau. Boston College-Melley for Nc
Elbery for Kelley. Pyne for Elbery. Reardon
for w Doyle. keahane for koslowsky. Camolli
for Liston. Dowd for Camolli. Boston College
scoring: Touchdown-Palen. Goal from touch
down-Donneilan. Goal from feld-Donnellan.
Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns-Kenyon,
Referee-Mr. A. W. Risley (Oolgate). Umpire
MIR. Fred Hoey BOSTON,. Field Judge-Mr.
Sherlock Brown. Linesman-Mr. George
Brown BOSTON,. Time Of periods-15 MINUTES
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
BOATMEN ANNEX .. C..
RIVER GRIDIRON TITLE
Defeat Paddlers i'm Hard.Fought Game for Sec
Permanent Possession Of Trophy.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THOUGH outplayed early the gdron
Washington Canoe Club braced notable
style during half Of the contest held the pskn
safe distance but they lacked
and resultant goal registered the
fray when Referee Magohn whistle finally halted
hoste gathering dusk League Park the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Johns HOPKINS VICTOR
| 0vERST. JOHNS, II T03

BALTIMORE. Md. November 1S.-
Johns Hopkins defeated st. Johns
College Of Annapolis, II to 8. on
Homewood Field this afternoon in q
bitterly contested game that was
billed as for the state championship.
About 5000 persons saw the old
Each team scored a field goal in a
nip-and-tuck first half. Markell
booted the ball over from place.
ment from the 25-yard line for Hop
kins in the first quarter and Hickey
drop-kicked from the 33-yard line
for st. Johns in the second period.
Two forward passes brought scores
for Hopkins in the second half. In
the third period. with the ball on St.
Johns 40-yard line. Calkins shot the
would-be tacrlers, sped within 4
feet Of a goal. Markell went over
on the second plunge. Calkins kick
ed the goal.
Some very productive line-plung--
ing and a 15-yard penalty inflicted
on St. Johns put Hopkins inside the
2O-yard line in the fourth quarter.
Here Hopkins faxed a placement
kick and Calkins shot the ball to
barley. who went over the line.
Calkins kicked goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
Line.Up and SUMMARY.

Eubetftutf0ns-Tech, Pfttm1n TOT Wlefmuh
Mills for Brumbaum. Lewis for sawyer. HsbeI
for Potter. Newman for Golden. Zelt for Com
fort, Taylor for Irwin. "Reminiscences
Young. Clark for Burger. Pagnucci for e.
Quade. Young for Lewis. Alexander fcd y.
Brewer. Touchdowns-Wierman,M Mills, Irwin.
Goals from touchdOwn-Comfort az. Referee
Mr.. Mcfarland, W. & J. Umpire-Mr. Cro-
Illus, Dartmouth. Head linesman-Mr. Thomp
son. Georgetown. Time Of periods-lS minutes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
FLYERS ARE TOO MUCH
FOR MARINE BARRACKS

Boiling Field Aviators vanquished
the Marine Barracks eleven on the
formers gridiron yesterday, IA to 0.
Although outweighed, the Aviators
repeatedly surged through the Marine
line for big gains. which resulted in
two touchdowns.
Boiling Field wants to line up
against the leading teams Of the Dis
trict, the Mohawks and Knickerbock-
ers preferred. Capt. Scott. the ath-
letic officer at Boiling Field. would
like to hear from these teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

IduchddWns : Rose. Greenwood, Crichtop
Randall. Goals from touchdowns-LAfontaiI
(2). Crichton (2). northumberland fol
Shelly. Randall for Conner. Reid for W. Mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Improved quality appears in the
colored Jiggs comic pages submit
ted last week In the Morning jour
nars contest for school boys and
girls OF New Mexico. Every boy
and girl in the state attending grade
schools is eligible to the contest
but the six prize winners will not
be eligible for prize for four
weeks. This must be done to pre-
vent the same ones from winning
all the prizes,
+ One entry was made last week
from silver City, The contest is
open to any school boy or girl in
the state, and the Journal desires
TO have entries from all over the
state. Put your colored page in an
envelope and mail il to the journal.
Out-of-town entries will be accept
ed up to Friday night.
Entries from Albuquerque must
be in Wednesday night, but others
will be accepted later than that If
there is any reason why they could
not have been in earlier. Bring
your colored page to the Journal
office or leave it at o. A. Matson's
book store.
The prize winning entry will be
shown at Matson's When you are
passing by. look in the east dis
play window and see it.
Prizes are awarded for neatness,
detail, general appearance, origi-
nality and naturalness of coloring.
While the crayon-colorcd sheets
are often cXcellently done. the bet
ter samples are done with water
'eolors. You can get supplies at
MatSOI1's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Las Cruces, N. NJ. May THE
regular meeting of the organized
chamber of Commerce of Las Cruz
cCs was held at the armory with
a large number Of members and
ssuests present. arnoEa,s thas-lat''@E
being Governor NJ. G. Mechem, Mr..
Cummings Of the national farm
bureau, and Mr.. Roc of lei Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
'JIGGS' CONTEST
BRINGS in MANY
NEAT DRAWINGS
Any School Boy or Girl in
New Mexico Can Enter
for One Of Six Prizes Of
fered Each Week.
THE WINNERS

First Prize, One Dollar.
Catharine Nicholas, lmmacu-
late Conception school
Second Prize, SO Cents.
Robert Maekey, Second ward
school.
Third Prize, % Cents Each
Laura Fuchs, st. Vim ent
school
Esther Horton. Fourth ward
school.
Wallace Leslie, Central school
Fred Mackey. Library school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
WOODROW.

The heaviest rain of the year fell here Monday night and Tuesday morn ing.
 There are several acres here being set in strawberries.
 Mrs. Emma Glover of Prattsville is here visiting relatives and friends.
 Roy Champlain and little sister spent Sunday with friends here.
 Next Sunday afternoon will be spent in singing at Woodrow. All neighboring classes are invited to at tend.
 Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs. Tom Ed wards spent few days at Cabot the past week, guests of Mrs. Joe Wilson.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
Buy Your Coal Direct
 From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost of coal is thing of the Dastl At least. there are no complaints on tAas account-since the removal of government feserietions-among those who have learned Asw to buy coal The way to buy coal is to gee it direct from the mines. This saves sew. 0I middlemen's profits. It saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices, Vhether carload buyer or one who uses ~A5 ten or fifteen tons a year This has been 0ade possible through a plan evolved by a larxe and old-establshed concern, THE BER- NICE COAL COMPANY. with main offices at As4 Como Building. Chicago.
 This company has thousands of customers n various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines dhese customers are pleased not only because eof the many dollars they save every year, but aiso because of the quality of coal they are getting Many write that they never before had coal that makes so little dust, that burns 10 well, leaves so few ashes. If you are coal user-whether you use hard or soft coal, much or lttle-it will be greatly to your ad- vantage to write the Bernice Coal Co. at once Tor prices, stating kind and quality of coal you use.-4-14thu-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
BRISTOL.

Health is good in this vicinity at present.
 We surely are having some wet weather and the farmers are getting awfully behind with their work.
 Miss Dora Jennings was compelled on account of sickness, to come home from Vilonia, where she went to finish the term of school.
 Mrs. J, c. Garrison and two daugh- ters, Bessie and Mary, and Misses Troy, Jessie and Clyda Strickland have all gone to McRae to pick straw berries.
 Singing was very good at this place Sunday. Among the visitors were Profs. Brace Fowlkes, Homer Adkin- son, Aaron Powell, and Misses Ethel Stone, Lula Powell, Laura, Bessie and Beulah Clark and Ina Fowlkes from Hammonsville, Verdie Morris and Morris Davis from New Church.
 Prayer meeting is still progressing at the new schoolhouse. Mrs. F. l.. Kelley conducted the meeting last sunday night.
 There will be preaching at Bristol church next Saturday night and Sum- day by the Pastor, c. N. Davis.
 We were made to feel sad on last Friday when we heard of the death of one of our oldest citizens at Union Hill, Rev. R. D. Stone. He lived a very consecrated Christian life and was pastor of number of churches for a number of years. He was al- ways kind and had a very kind word for every one with whom he came in contact, whether Christian or sinner Our greatest sympathies will 20 to the mournful widow and children through their years of mourning.
 Truman Kelley happened to a very painful accident on last Friday while splitting stove wood. He cut his thumb partially off.
 April 26. .sa:.,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
MT. PLEASANT.

We are having some spring like weather after the severe cold spell
 The school closed at Quitman last week with some splendid entertain ments. Prof. D. s. Campbell of Gen. tral College delivered the address to the graduating class.
 We had good day Sunday at Mt Pleasant. Rev. Mprehead, Prof. Will son of Hendrix College and MT. Ca- zort delivered some fine talks on the Christian education movement, and Rev. Morehead held the second quar- terly conference for Quitman circuit. The people came from every direction with baskets and boxes we'll filled with food and there was plenty for all.
 s. s. Dean left last week for Corn ing where he will work this summer at the carpenters trade.
 Marion Maclemurry and boys, Mrs. Elsy Cargile and Mrs. Maggie Dean went to Bald Knob Monday to pick strawberries.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dean went to Conway last week to visit thir sons, Oliver and Charley Dean.
 Well, New Home, I agree with you on the road question. I think if we let this road go through it will burden us with a tax that we never can pay. The good book says the iniquities of the parents will be on the children to the third and fourth generations. This will be a burden unto the tenth generation. There will be poor men with little farms that will lose them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Walls spent Sunday night with A. C. Dean and family.
 April 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
MAYFLOWER.

Health is good at this writing, in our community with few exceptions
 Claud Davis and Henry Stephens of Little Rock spent the week end at this place visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Turner the home demonstra- tion agent was here last week giving our club girls instructions. We think her work should meet with the hearty approval of everyone.
 Floyd Gray and family of Little Rock spent the week end at this place visiting Dr. Gray and family.
 J. R. Winkler had the misfortune of losing a fine milk COW recently, by being struck by a train.
 Ben Durham and family spent last Sunday near Jones Hill visiting rela- tives.
 Miss Myrtle Carson of Little Rock passed through here one day last week en route to visit her mother and fam fly near Washam.
 Rev. Will Clifton the Apostolic minister preached here Sunday to a good sized growd.
 Grandma" Taylor of Menifee is here for few days visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Sunday School at the Baptist church was very well attended Sunday but quite a few were absent which it is hoped will not occur often.
 Wiley Mosley is having one of his store houses repaired with genera over hauling. MT. Berry is doing the carpenter work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
CATO.

It still continues to rain and farm CTS are getting badly behind with i their work.
 Ebert Henderson has moved to J. k. Hooks on account of the storm blowing his house and barn away. We regret very much to see him leave.
 It will take the people some time to get their barns and other buildings and fences in repair, after the storm had hit us.
 We regret very much that our school house was wrecked and vet we are very thankful that no one was killed.
 J. J. Office went to Little Rock last Saturday and broke his car down.
 M. T. Springer went to Keo and bought soda fountain and expects to be serving cold drinks soon.
 Mrs. Will Puckett has had quite a spell of measles, but is better. There are no new cases of measles and we feel sure that all are safe from them now.
 Our Sunday schol is getting along nicely.
 Prof. B. M. Huddleston, the Pulas- Ri county demonstrator is quite busy.
 Some of the young folks here at- tended singing at Harmony Sunday.
 We'll it is about time to dip Old Brin again.
 April 27. - '', =.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
MT. OLIVE.

We are having so much rain farm work is getting badly behind. The heavy rains are washing the land, causing great damage.
 The Naylor ball team came over and played Mt. Olive Saturday even- ing. The score stood to 2 in favor of Naylor.
 Mrs. Norma Walker and daughter of west Memphis are visiting c. c. Morgan, her father, at present.
 Some few from this place have gone to the berry fields.
 There will be children's day ser vice at this place the third Sunday in May. Let's all come out and make it great day for the children.
 Sunday School at this place is being very well attended at this time.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
HAPPY HOLLOW.

Health is fairly good, except a few cases of "blue" over the ground be ing too wet to plough.
 A big rain fell here Tuesday morn. ing, which will delay farm work fol few days.
 We have received our new song books at last and extend an invita-, tion to any class to be with us or the first and third Sunday afternoons especially to Will Hopkins to be witt us again.
 There will be no Sunday school preaching or singing Sunday at Hap. py Hollow, as all are going to Oak land to the children's day program at that place.
 The boys of this place are or ganizing a baseball team and it won't be long until they will be wanting to mach game with some team.
 want to congratulate the Fair view correspondent and try to con sole him by referring to the scrip ture where it says: "Grin and en dure it" April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
BERYL.

Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday at the New Liberty church.
 s. A. McHenry and family visited J. W. Naylor and family Sunday.
 Esper Beard and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl.
 Mrs. Owens is on the sick list at this writing
 Rufus Parks of Cabot was the guest of Mrs. Tony Gavin Sunday.
 Mrs. Axle Wilkerson is still on the sick list.
 The members of the W. o. w., Sun- ny Side camp, will decorate the graves at Vilonia Sunday afternoon, May l, at 3 o'clock; Mt. Olive, May 8; Old Liberty, May 15; New Liberty May p; Carter graveyard, May 29. Three o'clock will be the hour for all deco rations. All W. o. w. camps in the county are invited to come and help out.
 Next Sunday is our regular preach ing day at the New Liberty church.
 We will give little program after Sunday school next Sunday morning. Everyone is invited to come.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
NAYLOR.

People are getting badly behind with their farm work on account ot so much rain.
 Mrs. Wincie Hendricks of Nortt Little Rock is viisting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Dan Hamilton of this place
 The baseball boys went to Mt. Olive and won a ball game off the Mt. Olive team Saturday.
 Mrs. Mryle Burton of Naylor is vis- iting in Little Rock. W. G. Langford and family visited at Mt. Vernon and attended the com mencement sermon Sunday.
 J. s. Lackey and Emerson Grafton went to Little Rock last week to work awhile
 Rev. Ward and family and Miss Hoggard went to Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. c. M. Cornell visited her hus- band at Heber Springs last week.
 Virgil Langford and wife went to Mt. Olive Saturday.
 Our school will close with a pro gram May and 6.
 Henry Stevens and family from Oak Grove visited Henry Brantley and family Friday night. Jim Stevens and family of Sharon were there also.
 Uncle" Bob Brady has been sick for several days.
 April 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
FAIRVIEW WINNERS CLUB.

The Fairview Winners Club met with MT. Williams Thursday night, April 21. Mir. Williams made us an interesting talk and also entertained the people with his moving picture machine. There were ten of the mem- bers absent on account of rain. The club met March 28 and made some candy to help raise money for the club. We made S562 cents worth of candy. We had a program for Mir. Williams, but there was not enough members present to render it. The club is doing good work and all of the members seem to be interested.
 Bonnie Herring, Reporter.
 For Sale oI Trade-A few mich cows. Erhacher's Market. Phone 9O. -2-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28

Nervous futtering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans remedy for such ailments. It cleanses, strength ms and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up a strong and vigorous body. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
LEGION TO MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Amer ican Legion will be held in the Fifth Arkansas regiment armory tonight at 7:3O o'clock. One of the matters to come before the legion will be pro- vision for observance of memorial day, in which other Conway organizations probably will cooperate with the ex- service men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28
HAPPY VALLEY.

We are having lots of rain and the farmers are getting badly behind with their work Some are talking of planting cotton. s. w. Cardin and family visited at Springfield last week.
 George Griffn's family of Green brier visited Grandpa" Griffin and wife last Saturday night. G. W. Cardin is laid up with rheu- matism at this writing. E. L. Hart and family and Will Rob- erson and family visited MT. Polk and family at Barney Sunday. MT. Shivers has moved down on John Powers farm on the Cadron.
 Aunt" Salie Cardin is getting along very nicely.
 Wes Austin and family visited Ar thur Williams and family Sunday.
 April 28.
 |
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28

A person habitually constipated is . shining mark for disease, because his system is full of the impurities on which disease germs thrive. Get rid of the habit quickly by taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a stimu- lsting and purgative remedy for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug O., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-28

You can keep your stomach strong, bowels regular and kidneys active by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a necessary condition to maintain the health of the body. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents. <l .A sAsX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charleston, Jan. 1S.-Charters were
issued yesterday by the secretary Of
state 70 the following new companies:
Fassar Coal company. F'airnont; oper-
atiOns in Marion county: capital stock.
$4,000, incorporators: Bruce II. F.inus.
Austin 7. Maunz, John Russo, Jr., An
thony Shuttle, Peter Ferretti, Fairmont.
Shumate Coal Mining company, Maui
gatuck; chief works in Mingo county;
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators:
Charles Tarnay Elizabeth Shuruate,
Walter Lyle. Mary Tarnay. Mary Lyle.
Naugatuck. w. Va.
The United States Armorcord Tube
company. Morgantown; general rubber
business; capital stock. $4,000: incor-
porators: w. 4. Ream, f d. Tumlin.
James II. McDermott. L. z. McWhorter.
Jr.. Norgantown, W. Va, II. n. Ream.
Mansfield, Ohio.
keystone Motor company. Keystone.
". Va, general automobile business;
capital stock. $4,000. incorporators: ".
w. Wood. w. Z. Williams, August Pals,
n. i. kash. L. c. Fowlkes, Keystone.
w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
S1EUBENVIL.LE


Steubenville. O.. Jan. lS.--Loctl au-
thoritieS were today stu without a
clue TO the identity % IL" assassin wh"
shot and killed giuseppe lsiTo!l". FOL
!:IuSbrH lt:t nan. a. he wlS walking along
tie street here Saturday night. y dcs o
rr.ptiou OF the SUPPOSED murd"rer now
crer. has bc"u secured from u IAN
driver who shortly AFTER N" SHOTS were
lived. encountered an Italian emerging
from an ALLEY connecting the street on
which PctrcIlu was slain and every ct
fort is being made I" locate luan q
his description. The authorities are
convinced that nctrCllO'S contemplated
trip to Italy TO lie married is in some
way RESPONSIBLE for tAv crime and II
- firmly believed that solution Of the
murder VIII develop the fact that an
other woman was AZ thr bottom 81 l.
Had to Issue BondS.
The Stcuhenvillc Board Of Education
has 2dupied 4 resolution to issue bonds
in tho sum OF $4,000 to pay back money
borrowed during the past school YER
/" meet salary Increases Sranicd the
The bonds are TO ho offered for sale at
once. The board is invest: eating several
educational thrift plans for th1 schools
and /; is expected that some system I"
teach tho children TO save Will ot m
''o'U''' raSsrnaois Completed.
The big tabernacle in which ENarG'-
list "Rob' Jones will hold his rCviv2!
mere ~ llaClIttllE t'lIlIl'N''' 't'A' WI
be ready for the opening Of III. cam
ldign on sunday. Workm"n were today
Installing half dom big coal stovcf
and were finishing The choir lof;. Ar
raugcmentS were made for lay!nE the
"yaY,Ius, trail" tomorrow. A choir Of
500 voices has been organized hy Rev.
J. ". IIawley and personal workers arc
10 meet tonight for organization end
instruct .uuS Evangelist Jones Will ar
rive here Friday.
Coroner investigates,
Coroner r. H. Kirk went ~ fcrkVil"
today to invtstiEat" the death Of Law
renee Berger, aged 30 years. Of Glen
Robin. whose frozen body was found on
Tho IilsIdn vest Of Horkv;ll" ycS'rr-
day afternoon. Berger has been missing
from his home sine" january 10.
For Organization.
/ 4 r1teting OF tho members OF ArConnc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
MOUNDSVILlE
MACCABEES WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS
,..>,>.n,r Degree seSH of orqaniEatson
vii Be Present e. DO 1asta4La'1on
Wort.

y. onlr r, for The rr.Ht"- E"&% WI,
be installed at the 'vE".'r INK '',o-, ,s ,i,'.
The WOmSnS BrrSHS SSS"1 49, Ii,,' ,rh"u
i..Girs nf tho Mac bees :""EG n,"
hoy meet IN Their nHl' ON ir"sl - -
this evening "t -" g." n Ar
Mechcn degree stan WA &c Wv ,,,,,s. y, .
The installation worN' "hH u -, ~, T.,
ed that 4 large meWocrS'.'P "'H " 80
attendance.
An members Of '"' N%eS"hIe '""'.
whether belNp"iu'' 20 ~" iy''I re-"
or not, are urged :" be ~ A',Gh"""Vc'
Legion Members.
very active camraIEn wli 10 HaI
~, Ion hy = rruwu'vc tr"n IA" .octI
,Sei Of the American Legion TOR the