davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
PARTY OF 3 BAG
45PHEASANTS
Newark Sportsrhen Spend
Week Cunning in Center
County, Pa.
ALL THERE BACK
PENN STATE TEAM
speclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. s.-James A.
McKo'vey. proprietor OF the. Deer
Park Hotel and DR.. S. Taylor Young,
OF Newark. and Walter B. sietz. Of
Haverford, Pa. brother-in-law Of
Mr.. McKelvey. have returned from
a successful cunning trip for
pheasant in Center county. Pa The
three during their ive days cunning
bagged the limit OF pheasants each
day. which is three and consequent
ly returned with As Of these fine
birds between them.
The trip was started from Newark
on Sunday. october 80, in a machine.
The party drove 10 Snow Shoe. Cen
ter county. the home OF Or. Edward
Harris, brother-in-law Of Mr.. zietz
who had arranged the trip for them.
Snow Shoe is only a short distance
from Bellefonte. which Is well known
in athletic circles as the home OF the
great Penn State football team, the
Pennsylvania Agricultural College
being located at that town.
The party. after paying their re-
spects to DR.. Harris at Snow Shoe.
went about 80 miles In the noun
tains to the home OF Osborne Put
man McCord. a rancher. where DR..
Harris had arranged for them 10
stop while on their cunning
trip. Mr.. McCord, who claims
-. - a---.-a.-t 80 gora-a
Putnam. proved to be de-
mghtful host who was we'll qualified
TO advise them in all matters per-
tanning to sport in that locality. In
addition to pheasant there are bear
, deer and wild turkey in this locality
although the local gunners did no'
get a glimps OF any OF this kind OF
. game but may return In December
for the deer season. Mr.. McCord Il
an expert shot and has bagged nu-
merous deer, bear and wild turkey
in season.
Mr.. McKeivey in discussing the
trip said that they found plenty oi
pheasant and could have gone ovei
the limit most any Of the ive days
they we're out. He was greau,
pleased with Center county, as q
place for sportsmen. as game ap
parently abounds there in large
Yquantities.
Mr.. McKelvey, who is a football far
said today in talking OF his impres
sions OF the people of Center count,
that he was greatly surprised to finS
so many Of them talking football
. Most everyone he met would talk o
the great team that Penn state ha
and are willing to back II agains
any football team in the country
. Although Penn State College Is in
locality not near to any city or larg
owns. yet the whole country-sid,
; FOR miles around attend the hom
games, the crowd often reaching
10000. most all country people from
, the mountain districts.
The residents OF the county ar
backing Penn State. he said 70 defea
, the Navy at Franklin Field, Philadel
phia, next Saturday and when n
left there delegations running up II
the hundreds were already planninl
to follow the team to Philadelphia
for the Navy game. DIR. and Mrs
Harris. he said. were among thos
who were planning TO make the trll
TO see Penn State wallop the Navy.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Tnahnan.
HAGI.EY EIRSrs GOING.

Hagley Firsts have reorganized and
expect TO have one OF the best bas-
ketball teams TO ever represent the
Henry Clay community house.
Practically all OF the old timers will
be back. Some sof the players who
will be back are Frank Buchanan.
Billy Baird, Bill Buchanan. who
played with Mt. Vernon several
years ago. Al Biddle and Larry Kim
berter. who is some shucks at guard.
The first practice will be held
some time this week and a manager
will be elected
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

seven-month-old George ,Dovine.
Which may explain. TO some extent
their daddies' willingness not 10 give
such rosy predictions the razz
Don. Jr.. Is as familiar with a
football as he is with his little red
wagon. And they never walk the
floor with George They just put a
football in his arms when he criea
at night, and he goes back to sleep.
Both Devine and Macrae are Sc
niors at Iowa. Devine is playing his
third year on the varsity team and
already has won his 'T'' twice. This
is Macrae's first year OF football.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
WHO WANTS IN?

With several openings in the
newly organized All-WilminEton
Bowling League. teams desiring 10
enter should have a representative
present at the meeting which will be
held at Grady's Eighth and Orange
streets tonight. Omcors will be
elected and the full roster OF the cir
cult decided upon, at the meeting.
tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
PHnlLnEs AFTER CHEsRooK.

The Fortieth Ward Of Philadel-
phia. Pa, would like. to hear from
Chesrook, or any other fast ball
team Of this class. Fortieth Ward
viii play 4ny Saturday for $3.50 or
5000 for Thanksgiving afternoon.
Send challenges 20 Frank Harkin,
6737 Commerce street. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
HIGH BEST BooTERs.

EASToN, Nd. Nov. s. - Easton
High easily defeated Tilghmani yes
terday in the county soccer contest
by the score of 2 to o. Biery and
Carroll played a fast game and were
responsible 20 a great extent for
Tilghman's failure to score. Today
Easton plays 81. Michaels, and the
outcome Of this game may have
much TO do with tho championship
Of the county. as these two teams are
in the lead. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Now that the golf season is get
ting n bit passe, stories about play
ers holding out may cease for a
time. However, every season has
its drawbacks and the bOwlers with
their 500 scores are with us.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

why shouldn't Lafsy-
ette be "lamn' yet"7
Look at the afternoon OF
fun they we're given by
Penn.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
KrYSroNr REUNION,

Pans Tor a reunion on Thanks
giving Eve In It's quarters, 204 East
Fourth street. are being made By
the Keystone Field Club. An inter-
esung program viii be presented and
the affair will windup with a ban.
quet 10 the retiring president oler
Hackett. Several city onicials have
been invited and will deliver ad.
dresses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

They say that rilden isn't go
ing TO compete in the English
tennis tourney next year. We
know a lot Of fellows who would
jump at the chance to get be-
yond the three-miie limit
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

II Frank Moran. who has been
knocked out by everybody but him
self, takes "A few more dives 90 the
mat he will have qualified for the
aquatic championships.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

have a tough time explaining II they
show preference to the eastern stars
in the lineup after what has come
out OF the west.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

weaber Is waiting to work his star
combination-Pres. Hub and Lac.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
at Easton.

at Easton.
The Delaware squad was given
only a minor workout yesterday
afternoon. and this coupled with a
talk from the coach. made up the
work for the day.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

COME GET YOUR MAIL.
There's a letter in the
Sports Department Of The
Evening Journal addressed
TO Bill McGowan.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
$1,000

Strange. but every time a girls
basketball team Is organized It turns
out TO be a BLOOMER.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Bill Brennan. according to
numerous rumors, is going 10
meet Jim Beckett, the English
chump. To save time and money
n suggestion that Bin cable the
knockout might not be amiss-
IL would probably suit Beckett
Just as welf. and certainly would
be less painful.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

We had quite a diversion OF opin-
lon when the Pick Of Wilmington
for actual play was being chosen but
imagine what will be on for the
dopesters who name 'em for the my
thioal Ali-American eleven. They'll
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

ad-FOOTBALL GRIMES
DELAWARE VS.. LAFAYETTE.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Axc'iom:-
If money is the root OF all evil
there are n lot OF people who are
not even half bad.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
f-t-t-

-f-t-f-
Now We know why the sman boy
and most OF the grown-ups too
are saying it's going to be a hard
winter. CHRISTMAS COMES on
SUNDAY.
-t-t-f-
The home-brcwer MARBLES,
twinkle. twinkle, little jar, how
wonder what you are"
-f-t-t-
. Defiance and st. Mary's .
haven't had their annual grid
iron struggle yet. but they may
get together Christmas. We hear .
they are trying to arrange IL for .
Saturday and maybe they have. .
.
-t-t-t-
We've heard it said that some OF
the members OF the High School
grid squad believe they are GOOD
ENOUGH without practice. Satur-
days exhibition proves IL, no doubt.
-f-t-f-
One good tumble deserves another.
-t-t-t-
ANSWERS BRANDVNvtNE.
Dear BatucaNc.-AR one Of the or
ganizers OF the Wilmington City
Quot League. feel that Manager
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

The home-brcwer warbles,
twinkle. twinkle, little jar, how
1 wonder what you are"
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

ANSWERS BRANDVVWiNE.
Dear Batueaxe:-Ae one Of the or
ganizers OF the Wilmington City
Quot League. I feel that Manager
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

One good tumble deserves another
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
ZiOnists Gather at Iron River.

A big meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Zionist bureau was held
at Iron River Monday which was
attended by thousands of Hebrews
from the upper peninsula and
northern Wisconsin. 1t is estimat-
ed that the attendance numbered
900, many coming from distant
towns and cities. The Gogebic
range was we'll represented, most
OF them making the trip to Iron
River by auto.
The rebuilding of Palestine is
the principal issue of the organiza-
ton and at this gathering it was
pledged TO raise 500, 900 for the
rebuilding fund within five years.
The program included addresses by
prominent speakers, two of whom
were from Chicago. A big picnic
dinner was served at the fair
grounds and in the evening dance
brought the conference to a close
The next meeting place will be
selected at the next session of the
bureau executive committee. the
membership of which is made up
OF residents Of upper peninsula
cities and Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Pureair Addition Must Wait.

A meeting of the members OF the
Pureair sanatarium board was held
at Ashland Wednesday for the pur-
pose of opening bids for an addi
ton TO the tri-County sanatarinm.
Five bids were received and while
thebids were reasonable the amount
exceeded that available at this time
hence action on accepting the bids
was deferred until the county
boards of the three counties hold
meetings. The sum of S35, 600
for building the addition was ap-
propriated at the annual meetings
of the county boards last fall. An
additional appropriation will be
necessary it is believed before the
addition will be realized. The ad
dition planned will be I45 feet long
three stores, and it is expected will
relieve the congestion at the san
atarium, which has been over.
crowded for some time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Road Information Service Appreciated.

The Wisconsin Highway Com
missions information service for
users of the highways is proving a
great success, Judging from the
letters received from tourists. Dur
ing the tourist season the commits
sion has an average of so ,obs
under way all the time, covering
all sections of the state. Through
these TO the nine division engineers.
and through the latter to the main
offices in Madison, complete infor-
nation concerning the character
and conditions of the roads is
secured. This information is as
sembled each Tuesday morning at
Madison and on "Wednesday morn
ing a blue print map s4 X 90 inches
is mailed out to all subscribers
This map shows by different de
signs whether a road is of sand
sand clay, or loan, heavy clay,
gravel or concrete. 1t also indicates
the construction jobs under way
and whether given road can lie
used for traffic that week, or whe-
ther detour must be used. 1t
shows plainly for each detour
necessary the type of surfacing
and its condition for travel. Vir-
tually all the big hotels and garages
OF the state subscribe for the ser
vice, as we'll as associations of com
merce. This information servit e
is distinctly Wisconsin idea, but
is proving so satisfactory that
other states are likely to adopt it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09

The matter of the claims for
hospital care and compensation in
ii e case of Joseph Aspinwall, who
was killed the first day he took up
the position of motorcycle police,
was disposed of by the council vot-
ing to settle the claims by paying
one half, providing the village of
Hamilton will agree to pay the
other half. The total amount of
the claims is $3.50, of which SIoo
is for liability compensation and
$3.50 for hospital care.
Further details in connection with
the bond issue of $40, 500 for street
and sewer improvements were COM
pleted. New ordinances coveringthe
sewer bonds and the improvement
bonds were adopted and are given
official publication in this week $
issues of the local papers and at the
next meeting of the council on July
.I9 will be taken up for final pass
age. The new ordinances were
adopted to meet requirements of
the bondingcompany. c. H. Coffin,
a Chicago bond broker, submitted
bids for the bond issues which were
accepted at the regular meeting OF
the council last June 7. The final
acceptance is expected following
the completion of the newspapers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
TWO NEW SCHOOL BUILD
INGS WILL BE ERECTED
One in South Cary and One at Defer
New Building at Pence Will Be
Given Consideration.

"A I0l sc dttSuuduCc uaI kCO the
annual meeting of the electors of
Joint School District No. /. which
was held at the Lincoln high school
Tuesday evening The first order
of business to be disposed of was
the election of a director to succeed
Wm. Kirby, whose term had ex-
pired This resulted in the un-
animOus election of Mr.. Kirby to
succeed himself. +, J. Gibbons,
treasurer, read his annual report
and +. S. Hagen, chairman of the
auditing committee, made his re-
port, showing balance on hand
of over SOL 900. J. NJ. Davis,
clerk, read the usual recommenda,
tlons of the board for the running
expenses of the district for the
ensuing year, with the addition of
teacher for the deaf, at a salary
of $1,000. The recommendation
were acted upon and accepted, the
money to defray said expenses to
be raised by direct tax levy. In
reporting trip of inspection re-
Gently made by the school board,
Mr.. Kirby made particular men
ton of the Meadville school, which
he stated was one of the best con-
Quoted schools in the district. He
spoke of the need of an additional
school in the South Cary district
and the need of a new basement in
the present school, reading a resolu-
tion to that effect. The present
school at Defer was found made
quate and new building was ad-
vised. 1t was decided to raise
$500 to build two new buildings,
one at South Cary and one at De-
Fer and 5000 for the new basement
at the present South Cary school.
The subject of a new building at
Pence provoked considerable dis
cussiou, the need for better school
facilities for the children being
generally admitted. The board
presented specifications received
from local architect giving figures
on three different types of struc-
lures, which would cost approx
mately from $685. to $75. 900.
As the raising of such an amount
would neCessitate a bond issue, it
was decided to bring the matter up
at an adjourned meeting to be held
August 8th. An auditing COM
mittee composed of Z. S. Hagen,
n. +. Gauthier and VIM. Be- .
tagnoli was appointed to audit the
books for the coming year, and
with the fixing of the salaries of
the directors the same as the pre-
vious year the meeting was brought
to a close and adjourned until
August 8th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
NY COUNCIL ACTS ON
4 SOFT DRINK PERMITS
sty three Permits Are Granted,
Four Referred Back and Two Re-
jected. Will Meet Twice
Monthly.

At the special meeting of the city
ohncil Saturday evening and the
egular meeting Tuesday evening
Il permits to conduct so-called soft
|nnk parlors in Hurley were grant
q Four applications were re-
erred back to the committee and
10 were rejected. The four referr-
d back were the Val Blatz Brew
IS company, Heikke Mustapaa
ID two from Christ Strong. The
Do rejected were Michael LenCi
ID Frank Opanecio.
The council will hold two regular
ueetings in each month hereafter
altil further orders, according to a
Solution adopted at Tuesdays S
neeting. A meeting will be held
d the first Tuesday and on the
bird Tuesday in each month. The
ext meeting will be held on July
8 w D. Tyler was named as a
member of the library board TO fill
BE vacancy caused by the death of
Dc late J. A, Slender.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Encourages Infection.

Or. Eric Pritchard suggests In the
Practitioner (London) that eating too
Duch carbohydrate material makes
persons susceptible to infectious dis
eases. This Is important to mothers
of young children, as Ii means that
they should restrict the quantity OF
starchy and sugafy foods that their
offspring eat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-09
Ancient CranA

The Oldest crane In the wcrld Is To-
Gated In Trier, on the River Mosel, In
France. A preserved record shows It
was built In 1413. Ii is still In use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-12
OPEN SESSIONS
OF ARMS MEET
PEOPLES WISH
Republican L e a de r $
Taking Serious Note
of Demand
Will Strive to Have at Least
Half of Meetings Open to All
Foreign Nations Incline
Toward Secrecy
BY Mark Sullivan

National Political Correspondent OF
the New York Evening Post
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE question
of publicity at the sessions Of the
armament conference has come 10
have something approaching the stat
us Ola domestic political issue with
in the United States. The demand
for open sessions that has come in to
Washington from various sections of
the country, especially from the West,
has reached proportions which cause
leaders to take serious
note of it, and they earnestly desire
that the country shall not have a
sense of disappointment over the de-
gree of publicity attending the ses-
sions.
Further that this, the action of the
Senate this week in adopting resolu-
ton calling for publicity has a larger
importance than is generally ascribed
to it. In a restricted sense, this reso-
luton has some Of the same quality
that the famous round robin had.
through which the Republican Sena-
tors served notice on Wilson that if
he took course contrary to their
wishes he would have to endure the
Continued on Page 11-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-12
AT WATERVILLE

Waterville, Nov. -(SpeciaD-
The program for the celebration Of
Armistice Day was carried through
Friday just as it had been mapped
out and proved most satisfactory for
the observance of such a day. The
wild joy of three years ago was lack
ing and perhaps more Of the sadness
of the occasion was allowed to creep
into the thoughts of many, especially
during the dedicatory exercises in
Castonguay square. And yet there.
was much of rejoicing Hearts We're
content thai three years ago, despite
the gladness that the war was over,
were torn with anxiety as to the fate
Of their loved ones still over there.
And hearts that bled with poignant
grief, knowing that their boys would
never come back, have been soothed
by the healing wings of time and
instead of passionate sorrow there
is a feeling of gloriied resignation
and Of pride that those who never
came back gave their young lives in
a cause, the greatest ever known.
and that their memories will live as
long as the world shall last.
Weather Good
The day was most favorable as to
weather, the air was balmy and the
streets fairly good for marching.
There was good turnout for the
parade and the out of doors exercises
were attended Dy thousands of peo-
pie. The football game in the after
noon between Coburn and Tufts
Second proved good entertainment
for a large audience and the Legion
ball in the evening at Elks' hall was
the browning finish of a completely
successful day.
The program began with reville at
the American Legion hall at $50
o'clock, followed by assembly at Post
Office square at 6.45, whence all re-
paired to the Sacred Heart church
for military mass at Z o'clock. which
Continued on Page 5-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-12
WORLD POWERS
OPEN ARMAMENT
FARLEY TODAY
Sincerity Marks Ut
terances of Greater
Nations Delegates
Secretary Hughes PROBABLE
Choice as Chairman-Sessi0n
Brief Today With Adjourn
ment to Monday-Foreign
Messages Voicing Hope of
Parley's Success

Washington, Nov. .11-CBy A. PD-
With the eyes of the world fixed
hopefully upon them, the accredited
spokesman of the powers will meet in
Washington tomorrow to try to find
a way to ease the heavy burden of
ornaments.
In the historic quest, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States. a group which acting togeth-
er can turn the whole tide of civili-
"a tion into new channels all have
pledged a solemn and determined CO.
operation.
In addition, China, Belgium, Portu-
gal and the Netherlands, invited be-
pertinent and crucial problems Of the
Far East, will sit in the conference
to complete the circle of those who
are to strive for the new day of in
ternational relationship.
outward manifestation of success
in the negotiations have never bSen
more in prominence than on the eve
formal conclave. Every nation IS de-
clared by its leaders to be ready to
come to the conference table with 4
spirit of unqualified good will for
every other, and behind there is A
great urging force of world opinion
seeking translation into the COW
enants OF permanent friendship.
Among the statesmen and diplo-
mats of the visiting nations the great
topic of interest tonight was the ad-
dress made at Arlington today by
President Harding. who summone
the conference into being and who
will welcome it to American soil to-
morrow. Upon every hand were heard
expressions Of satisfaction that in
paying his tribute to Americas Sol
dier Dead, the chief executive grasp
ed his opportunity to renew the
pledge of the United States to take
Continued on Page 11-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-12
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Nov. 11-Seemingly
| q messenger of peace to still the
anxiety Of a war weary world, a dove
| coursed it's flight from east to west
directly over several thousand peo-
pie who stood in silence for two min
utes at noon in front of City hail.
The gathering was the conclusion of
a parade of war veterans.
Gov. Baxter in an address at me-
mortal services held in a theatre by
Harold 7. Andrews Post of the
American Legion, said the most I'M
heard of event was taking place at
Washington today. "All history
records no such gathering he said.
1.-THE human soul is deeply stirred
by the significance of the exercises
at Arlington cemetery.
The great nations of the world,
represented by their greatest leaders.
are paying tribute and bowling their
heads before the tomb of an Tn
known Soldier. They are paving tri-
hute TO one whose name and origin
is not recorded, to the poor shattered
remnants of what once was a man.
whoever this man was, he once
lived and loved; he was happy and
free and he went away to war ready
to give up his life in great cause.
ut may we'll be said this man
| came from our State, and that he
was raised on one of the farms or in
enc of the villages or cities of our
State. 1t may be that his mother
still lives amongst us wondering
what became of her dear son who
went away never to return.
"Whoever this young man was,
his spirit lives both in this world
and the world beyond, and by reason
Of his sacrifice we are living here
today in peace and security"