davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

the midst Of all this magnificent spec
tacle, TO have wonderfully dramatic
football battle unfolded In four STIR
ring reels leaves a picture as perfect
as the most ardent football follower
could ever dream of in his most elastic
imaginings. Here was game where
there was as much credit and glory for
the beaten as there was for the victor,
because the swift and dizzy tide Of
battle flowed so evenly between the
two, back and forth, that destiny alone
ruled at the finish.
Yale, beaten. would still have
emerged from the big afternoon with
great credit through the fine spirit and
modern display Of her newly nodded
machine.
West Point, beaten, fought with such
courage and skill to the final play that
nothing but praise can be awarded
Major Daly's fine machine
1t was nip and tuck, give and take,
charge and counter charge with all
the ancient fire and dash that have
nearly always characterized Yale
Army game, only on this occasion the
stage setting went beyond anything
football has ever known.
Two Strong Teams
Both teams proved to be exception
ally strong. we'll drilled and well ad-
vanced for October play.
The Army's lone weakness was err
ratio punting, three short kicks putting
her machine in bad ruts off the main
road. In this respect Aldrich and
O'Hearn were spectacular when the
heavy cross wind Is considered, and the
way Yale ends covered their kicks re-
minded one again of the days of Shev-
lin, Rafferty,, Fitzpatrick and Bomeisler
going down the field.
With O'Hearn, Aldrich, Jordan. NAL
lory, Beckett and others Tad Jones has
backfield material that will go long,
long way. And Into is one Of the great
tackles Of the year.
The Army, with French. Woods, Will
hyde and others back Of a powerful
line, should be the best West Point
team in several years. BY the date IF
the Navy game there is every prospect
for surprising drama.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

Syracuse to Face W. and 7.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 23-Syracuse will
face another Pennsylvania team next
Saturday when the powerful Washing
ton and Jefferson eleven invades Syra-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
A Few Shocks

Princeton's early fall prospects drew
another stunning shock, and unless
Loures and Garrity are right for the
Harvard and Yale affairs what looked
to be the Tigers greatest year will be
one of his worst. Apparently the West
can still play better football than
many were willing to admit.
Pittsburgh's crushing victory over
Syracuse was the big upset Of the
day, for, knowing Pittsburgh's great
strength. Syracuse looked to be a
worthy foe.
Harvard is still unable to shake off
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

fr.ts "a s#iS Nv ~ ne burning
hray' ~ .@,a TNsf L. IN ssY. Z as
4 ee-fas fng ~eNIEfnn ftaF ! WISER.
rs SSsst or tae ssrt great fa'ta< whttA
hH4 tNrr ~,nrSS IN Asa, three ee~r
Asrn IL gra.a II TIA tsrt - q ran
et,seeys S,c'r ~ tNe'r arN sps'seF' es
,,p,y "a f,rv ps~Ng'p bot 'hevc are ;~o
- fNrse ttncrscy~~, each - :wht,A =
sv,5Atu ~ ~ ~ nsN Nr u1n1a tfs ~
~ ysy7 y-g Fl tn WV * rvs n
tAi. rwt T@r a'eSt cegsus ~
Yu gives 'hat land s'> s. 81
t'a - fsrr tcas neri ants.
Sg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

ISuaHus~ A pretty gtH i# like Q
pesn,iy
ignaiE- i.h. ! saw ana the other
nFEb' that leoked pretty sharp. and ~bs
kneAed me fiat, ~ ssui fpf u nets.
), IenniinS WHIST did she snyi
igunlE-- Oh abe ,oi,i M No, Ia pIsy
AROUND. EaI,fArIata rsIyr.st, .....,..... -.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES"
pys Old ssivss. oVssss. Ws.stA
Goats. Stockings. cssRessss-~
Everything

Each paeksre ~ ~Diamsssd Dyes-
contains ess, directions Ter dysIak any
article af sopi, silk. epison. linen. ~
MIXED E"esis Beware Pear dye
sir.sks. st,ts, fades, sud ruins mwt~
rial b, giving II 4 "hsvd.iooa Hug
Diamond pSvs' ooly pmg1ls, has
iusoy Card Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

"Rarrry." said Mr pelAn. was
yau ever 10 Y circus
MANY y time"
"And what MAS the tnosi Wonderful
thing lhcrv"
Il was, The way ! hep sisesis'
men.y into the window Ia se~ the
same old tricks has ker' sas marselln'
NJ myself mere than ever did st the
elephants"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

klng G~prar has received d nSw
title hHd " Row metnber ~ ihs
iIlara Ills lsder. ~ Irsas ils4ls.a. u
II srtal Organization ~ ,nea who
are interested In raising the famous
is~rs .isit~ pigs snd PARTICULARLY In.
t.resisd In making ihen reach un
nsaai sise. King Alfoasn also 10 one
Of tfs i,iart rigs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

@st about ktv~r up All hope CT ever
sstunx welt ~hen decided 10 try
" sNarros ticlaen Medical nlsrov.
-r- after ak,nS Tns nrsI bottle
eou!d ace difference IN myself 40
! continued until took al, bottles
snd nov 4 Am saARa AMI ~.ll "--.
hEN hoWifS AL drussista
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

doctprvd With sey.
eTal different dns~
tors aud npas
wr~ met 80 do ne
any good Ans~.
thin ate seemed
To hloa ne aud
cagse great mt%
CRY, end AT ntsht
| " ould take
spats 9th ray
heart and had 70
jung w 10 get
m breath | haA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

With Tie sntisspsie, Fascinating Cvts-
eurs TsIrum Powder, an .sani.Ilsly
Mrenird caag~ns~ni. xcaaasa4sAi taos.
sAla. BABY en- ~--1'.s y~~@~r sa<
p~rfum. Readers ether perfumes -
T~rfgous oa< IN ne ttutieGfm Toilet
Trio 1sosp. Ointment. Tsirsmt $50 Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

Az sa awaicaE minstrcl shs@ aar u
the IAlnstrvis ASKED ahAi sas the az,
ference h"'weea q maa 10 hove apd
srns1n IN sovw .'''' "'-@
j don't know,~ said shs intvftUca
tpx.. "*AhAl, Ia ~, n
We'll, rnpNsd hassas "a ~omsa
In hove acts l,kc a dara foai and
man lsnl Ectihg
There VA. a pause ahd then = voice
Ia the audience .ald Ia Eaas loud
.ssaagh 10 bc hoard hs AL around
"iou ntpa he la hove. thea
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

Griggs 40 yp1've sirvrh II rets and
are sbie 10 geyp s"sers, sarvsn,sf
ilfiEgs--- Alas, -Ms~~ eslit 10 hire
tis~~p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

Aftsf wosnan "Affpt-s anas ard
fe.4,l4 Atm s@#s frnrs tie sithr sts
s,Sfads lhv rs3t ~ bgs life iFesrr 20
Aces o3t ;ae rAsne ~ the nra rit' 1s
sisped 49, T0ieyia BlAsS@
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18
GOLD MEDAL.
" Xx;luIxx7 x

estns eales fsad srJ cNsa wand ~
4saii tese~s~s kncwa a. Ne nass,n@i
r~dN~>iy II EStsard tSE ntsFs tAaa 10
v~~r~ Al trur sisss. IN tarrs ssssA
AssA fSs as ~~~-s Co 4 M->taI 80 ..sey A~s
sn@s $t~-s-f ,asrtsths
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, rasr.s. neryS,usncss, iitFi
casty IN ersnsssax. os,sa ws~~s
serious disorders The wwiIs
standard rrmeiy fw kidney. hver.
bladder ard rTle acij ,roU hlcs--~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

f'srasell@e RsSnT t.4c gTp4ze
n ~ NM Nrs l@@sa 4. t~~a
tp9 a' tNe fR@ily b n a. 1sm
At 5attr "a 'Ns F.sHt ~
~8ise8 tg faiEing toto d tmh ~ i. +.
"a water
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

t~r@yeanrr IL ,hs To@d ts snscesA.
ssA snass I,sex To seAtsA ssrgsN*.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18
(utiCura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps itClear|
90 -
STOMACH MISERY

aj~7l4ew Creek. W Va III had
s~r1 strk for about war a-yt trrt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

fysss Frs~g rMAA~ss f:s@sss RsAalS a~w, an.
ssse~ser~ III ~ Fss I zee AssEesass W. pssA&&
Fss r@sasa Flassa rsSAf A~seA 10 wssss
tes FmAw INA MAssa FtNA SA.s F2l&asS8 sss4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

XII stwi&F Tte GAsyh ef fFai
ad aeF at Mntfgr.y r~.nafsd te
tn teH fbrun sta vte,gt afe
sfn4ttst rstspHs ~ F'7y'Taga ta@rfT
}ir r&s aaa9g. n Mvs p1d ara ra
ia hosss stsa his sra,hsr 4. yers
Ma7,e~sy- sA~-s Ne died after ST.
sxesx * terarRl 5ays
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

I --.-.
ChatiABp al Na} 10. ~ IL Art
~ n augus5 wv tae Gate fpt tts
mtritAx D: .hr siAse CenlrAann liz
.tas TeAnrsfcs. Fsd tAtlsAa .Q5. A.asl
tas lgts ty Mira Ciarnse a. siett,
ard president; The contention VII
be heli Al tHo Lincoln ssmurfsi nHi
,ersiy at lSSrcrais scar cg'ne"r
land TAP, =, the Invitation u Officials
IL that intiiip'Eou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

Memphis Unless the supreme coar;
rnN@rsss the decision - iadge ~
Harsh. made in the A~cand Cr;mia .
court Mary Thompson McNanar@. wtll
serve her sentence "A from Gin % lA
wears ia The p@aiteutiary ot caa r.
,t .'-~5vYy shr wss crrvh4es Tss~ ~
tempting 10 chaavc her tutiim
aheu gte sen, Allen Mcnamara IN tie
prassa Tor lle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

I cf esss I'D Memphis IS musn,ifs
dai'y, records IN 'rc ,ty hcsitb ofiiea
tho@ ami officials arV ~ }rt aaati5
- arcprssiu the cause 81 TOE akaa
: tHtsl aHmher o, eases ia Is pos
tirr att o't"s sarp'thI Inc j
t,uh of sFcrAt ue IA ,aa areas covered
~ L disease - pcvsfs~s. aaaei
tAs,a A.'tsi y, sSv'ssFrr 'f4rt't "'''. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-18

Caa,ashacEa SIR krlEh, u G
CrAttfee ~ I<akDal Command ~
Rad ;he diSunegi1A ot representing
hr h, tie saeal &nd STATE urPsai
tens al Impressive rcf@nafrH tD ~
ri ri. ". t6s hRa Az tas p4gncse iHe
sa4ssnE m President Watre8
~. ry4y~ :. = n.egsa H. .oaesg A.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

report for our great oil companies
shows that they are able to care for
themselves. Why should treasury,
that now does not know where to get
the money to pay running expenses,
end that has deficit Of $4,000, 10000,
he burdened with this claim for $2o,.
100000?
But these are minor considerations
in comparison with the standards we
set for ourselves by this sudden change
of front. What we refused to do when
there was no Oil in sight we do now
in head-over-heels fashion when we see
Gil. Is that likely to add chapter to
the history Of our foreign relations we
shall take much pride in? Is that like
ly to raise us much in our own esteem
or in the esteem of the world?
What Colombia could not get when
there was nothing in it for us, Colon
tia gets hands down the moment we
have something to gain. Is that a
diplomacy we wish to sustain and
trust?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
AGAINST THE TREATY.

The people of Iowa, we believe, will
endorse the course of Iowa's senator's
in opposing the Colombian treaty and
will condemn President Harding and
the majority Of the senate for ratifi-
cation.
There has been no evidence adduced
to show that the United States govern
ment dealt with Colombia in any way
that was unfair. True, Secretary Bryan
and President Wilson sought to cast
reflection upon the course of this
government in securing the right-of-
way for the Panama canal, but they
were playing politics, very cheap pol
itics at that, and were unable to sus-
tain their contention by any evidence
that would be accepted in justice of
the peace court out in the townships.
When the ratification of the treaty
came up in the senate in 1917 eX-
President Roosevelt explained the
course this government had taken and
vigorously upheld it, declaring that we
proceeded in proper manner and that
we did not recognize the government
of Panama until after a number OF
other governments had. That effectually
answered the charge that the United
States had been too hasty. Roosevelt
also declared that this government had
taken no part in fostering the rev.
olution by which Panama secured her
independence and insiscted that no
proofs to the contrary could be pre-
scented. as they did not exist, and such
proofs never have been presented.
It therefore appears that the $25.-
100000 claim presented by Colombia is
without merit, hence it should not have
been honored by the United States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
A MANUFACTURED CLOUD.

It is to be hoped that the old,
old controversy about the payment
of $25,OOOOOO to Colombia for her
rights in the Canal Zone will be
settled. AS President Harding fav-
ors the payment it will likely be made.
1T should be, for we cannot afford to
have cloud resting on our title to the
canal for paltry twenty-five millions.
Courier.
Where do you get that cloud" idea,
anyhow? Isn't it cheap limitation
of real cloud? Wasn't it made to or
der? 1t looks more like blackmail than
Il cloud. True, this country cannot
afford to have cloud resting on its
title to the Panama canal, nor, can it
afford to permit any country to get by
with manufactured claims that have
no merit. Colombia at one time agreed
to take $1O,OOO,OOO in settlement. but
later backed down and set the figure
a, $15,OOO,OOO. When the easy marks
Bryan and Wilson-came into power
she raised the price of her "honor'' to
100000. If we owe Colombia any
thing we ought to pay it, but we should
MT pay her cent for her good will
and shouldn't allow any country to col
lect trumped up account.
If the United States senate has. sub
mitted to blackmail, as some we'll in
formed people in this country insist
we would by ratifying the Colombian
treaty, we will deserve and probably
receive the contempt not only of Colon
Tia but of the entire world
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

Found-A Frenchman who admits
America won the war. NJ. Vivani told
New Workers: 1T was you (the) Am
ericans) who gave German militarism
slap in the face. And it was before
you that Germany knelt and begged
for peace.-Sioux City Journal.
Well, now it ought to be possible to
find one American who is, as magnani-
nous as NJ. Vivani and admit that
France Won the war by holding Yer
dune or turning back the German
hordes at the Marine or by some Of the
other notable victories won by French
arms before the United States began
to fight! Perhaps if the Sioux City
paper would institute diligent search
it might be able to locate such an
American, but it is doubtful.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

Some people seem to think that
Eugene V. Debs and some others were
sent to prison because they are social
lists, which is mistake. They were
sent to prison because convicted of
the charge of violating the espionage
law. and would have been sent for the
same conduct had they been republi-
cans or democrats. Burglars are sent
to Jail because they are convicted of
burglarieS and not because they vote
the republican or democratic or SOC
ialistic ticket. They are sent to Jail
because they have done something
forbidden by law. Any person in the
United States has perfect right to
be a socialist or a republican or a
democrat, but no socialist, republican
or democrat has the right to violate
law. 1t may be that the political views
and temperament of socialist lead
him to violate laws like the espionage
act. but he is prosecuted not for his
political affiliations and views but be-
cause of his disregard for law. Men Of
various political opinion violate laws,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
BAD DIPLOMACY.

Des Moines Register: The Washing
ton. d. c., Post admits frankly that 1t
il Colombia oil that is stirring us to
action:
'The oil resources Of Colombia are
now known to rank with those Of
Mexico. and the necessities of civiliza-
ton are such that the nations are com
PEELED to go to Colombia and ask for
i:r honest arrangement for the deliv-
cry of this liquid fuel which moves
fleets, armies, railroads and factories.
The United States is in duty bound
to obtain honorably share Of the oil
wealth of Colombia. ON basis salts
factory to both governments. There is
nothing sordid in paving the way for
tbs arrangement, with frank
acknowledgment that Colombia's oil is
needed"
Having come now to this disclosure,
what are we to think of the diplomacy
that resurrects an old treaty MIR.
Eryan negotiated for wholly different
purpose, with promise to pay in it
which Senator Lodge and Secretary
Fall denounced as blackmail, and
makes an emergency matter of it?
If we owed Colombia anything for
Panama or the canal it should have
been paid then. But Senator Lodge
and Secretary Fall said we owed moth
ing, that we should invite blackmail
from every little state if we submit
ted. In what position shall we find
ourselves now if after denying our
debt we suddenly produce the money
because we see oil prospects ahead!
Will not every country that has any
thing we really need put a money
stipulc ton in the treaty?
And then if this money is to be
paid to secure oil concessions and not
t. salty some national obligation, why
should it he made burden on the gen
cral taxpayer? Why should not oil
directly bear its own burden? Every
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

A separate peace with Germany ac-
cording to the Knox method, means
that we accomplished nothing in the
world war.-Washingto Democrat.
Oh, let's get away from such stuff!
We accomplished much in the war. The
world will never forget what we did.
1t is nonsense to talk about losing it
all simply because we cannot agree
upon details of settlements. In the end
it will be all right, no matter how
some of the perplexing problems are
disposed of. We did what we could.
and that was considerable. Had we
stayed out the chances are the people
of the allied countries would not have
made any settlements at all. The other
fellows would have done the settling
business and our time would come
later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

Latest advices from Washington say
that the United States has wrested the
coal business of South America from
Great Britain. That means an increased
market for our coal which may also
mean that we are to pay higher prices
than ever for our fuel. The greatest
obstacle in this country to return
to real industrial activity is the price
of coal. 1t is putting great burdens
upon manufacturers, railroads and in
dividuals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

At all events. if there are no green
apples this year there will be fewer
small boys with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
loo Courier.
Wonder if the boy of today is much
different than the boy Of comparatively
a few years ago and does he have a
different brand of digestive apparatus
The time may be recalled when the
small boy-the normal one not pamper-
ed and pettcd by silly mother or a
still sillier auntie or grandmother
could eat all the green apples he could
hold. Why. we know Of boys right
herc in Webster City that used to fill
ttt on green crabapples, wild onions.
wild cherries. thornapples. wild grapes
.indulging in the feast for hours at
Il time, and not one of them ever had
the Stomachache or any other kind of
an ache. In fact. they didn't know
they had Stomachs or anything else ia
get out of order. But those boys were
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

According to an Oklahoma paper the
closing hours Of the Oklahoma legis-
lature were marked by large number
of the legislators getting drunk
Times Republican.
Some Iowa people, not being able to
explain the action of the Iowa legis-
lature in knocking out the constitu-
tional convention, have suggested that
perhaps lot of the members were
drunk. For itself, the Freeman-Journal
can say it doesn't believe any such
thing. Intoxicants affect the brain and
there has been no evidence adduced to
indicate that there was any of that
substance on exhibition in the house
the day the convention was defeated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25
Around Breeze Hin.

Mrs. A. E. Wilder and son Jack have
arrived here for an extended WISH at
the NJ. Seiser home.
Mrs. John McPhillips, who has been
i'll the past ten days with the grip, is
improving. ir .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Taper spent Sat-
urday in Fort Dodge.
Miss Helen McPhiflips returned
lone Monday from Buffalo Center,
where she has been visiting Miss Carrie
Smith the past two weeks.
Mrs. L. C. O'ConnOr is i'll with an
attack of grip.
Miss Jennie Klodster and brother
Tony visited at the Hike Karels home
near harrisburg Monday.
Mrs. ]. B. Essig returned recently
from an extended visit with her sister
rear Clarion.
Mrs. w. L. Naywald is OH the sick
list.
Paul Brim, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brim, who has been i'll with
scarlet fever, is convalescing.
Mrs. j. S. Hemminger has returned
home from two weeks visit with her
parents in Pennsylvania:
Mrs. Geo. Schweppe very pleasantly
entertained the ladies of the E. F. w.
club Thursday afternoon.
April %.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

Senator Reed of Missouri wants the
United States to take over Great
Pritain's West Indies possessions and
give Great Britain credit on what she
owes us if they can be secured at rea-
scnable prices, and has introduced a
resolution in the senate asking the
president to take the matter up with
the British government. The people
Of the United States would not favor
the taking over of any of the West
Indies unless the inhabitants of the is
lands were favorable to it. This coun-
try doesn't want any possessions hav-
ing population that doesn't want to
come under the government of the
United States. We are practically all
in favor of self-determination to that
extent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-25

When Theodore Roosevelt asked the
senate few years ago for the privi-
lege of addressing it on the proposed
Colombian treaty the sponsors of the
treaty knew it's deathknell had been
sounded for the time being at least,
and after that Roosevelt request the
subject of ratifying the treaty was
rover seriously considered in the SELL
ate. Bryan and Wilson, who were
backing it, knew that Roosevelt would
tear it to shreds, leaving it without a
les to stand upon.