davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-26

"9 eAAa
opened in the second period.
First Period.
Captain Larsen won the toss for the
navy and elected to kick off. II was
raining and the field was ~watersoaked.
King kicked to the army's 15-yard line.
Smythe ran the Sbsll back 10 yards.
On the first lineup Smythe SWEPT
aroun the navy's right end TO the
army's IS yard line.
After two line plunges for short
gains French broke through the Mid
dies line and make a first down for
the army on the navy's 42-yard line.
The army vas ponalized is yads for
holding.
Wood punted out OF bounds on the
navy's 40.yard line. but tho ball was
returned to the scrimmage line and
the navy was penalized five yards for
off-side play
Three line plunges made II first
down for the army on the navy's 3s-
yard line.
Unable to gain through the navy
line. Muiigan tried a field goal, the
ball passing under the crogs bar. The
sailors put the ball in play on their
20-yard line. Conroy made . yards in
n line buck and then the nf!vy ground
ed n long forward pass. Cruise made
II first down on the Middies' 56-yard
line. The army knocked down n short
forward pass by Conway. After an
other line plunge the Afiddies punted
TO army's 33-yard line. Woods for
ward pass was knocked down. The
army punted to the navy's 1o-yard
line. Koehler could gain at the
center OF the army line.
Koehler made a first down for the
navy on n dash through the right side
of the army line from n kick forma-
tion on the nnvy's 3s-yard line. Bar
and Koehler carrying tho ball.
the navy swept down to nrmy's 25-
yard line where Richard replaced Law
renee at right, half for the army. Here
tho first period ended. Score: Navy o..
Army o.
Second Period.
The army held on its 2o-yard line.
Wood punted to Barchet, who ran II
yards to navy's 4s-yard mark.
Unable to gain. navy punted to the
nrmy's 20-yard line. The rain gained
steadily. Two line plunges and an
end run were checked by the navy and
Wood punted to Barchet, on the
nayy's 45-yard line, who made a fair
catch. Barchet swept around nrmy's
right end to the soldiers 30-yard line
before he was checked by French.
Army was penalized 5 yards, making
t first down for the Middies on the SOL
d.ers' 23.yard line. Conway broke
through the army line for an s yard
gain. White replaced Meyers It right
end for the army. A line plunge by
Koehler made It first down on army's
10-yard line.
King and Barchet made s yards in
line plunges. Koehler added a
scant 2 yards. Conroy went over for
touchdown. King Kicked goal.
Score: Navy Z, Army o. i
Wood kicked off for the army, Bar
running the ball back to mid
field. Three line plunges made It first
down on the soldiers 36.yard line. Con-
roy broke outside Of White and raced
to arrays 21-yard line before he was
forced out OF bounds. Hero Clark re-
placed Garbisch at right guard for the
army.
Held on the army's 22-ysrd line,
King dropped back for a field goal.
but the pass was fumbled and tho ball
went to the army on the latter's FL
yard line as a first down. Here the
gecond period ended.
Navy z. Army o.
Third Period.
At the beginning of the third period
, 1921-11-26

Christmas shoppers hustle and hustle
red ribbon. the Red Cross seals. and
or mother. father. brother. and fhe
very intimate friends only"
bons. The popular games Of dominoe-
and parcheesi. mingled with tho new
iy invented m with the spin
wheels and with dice. The trick game
where tho idea is TO chase the pigs in.
to the pens. or to rattle the ~"cootiesr
off their stands are there in erea,
number and are sure to please every
tot In speaking Of the coming Christ,
mas shopping season. Mr.. Earle D.
Holmes OF the company anticipates "a
fine season of Christmas business
r. ]. Fuch Of the Fuchs company
f. also anticipating an unusually active
Christmas trade and in order TO NEE,
the wants of his costumers Is PLACING
In stock a wonderful line OF imported
"undies." The undergsrments are
wrought Of tho finest materials in
GLIDING the latest and reliable wash
satins. crepo do chimes. gcorKettes and
fine batiste and linens. The trim
mings are OF ribbons and laces while
the pretty tailored styles hold their
popular place IN the showing. Many
OF the undergarmenfs are made in
brilliant colors which now please the
taste OF tho fastfdious madame, while
others have merely touches OF light
shades OF pink. lavender, blue and
yellow. while stiil others arc in un-
relieved white. One touch of the un-
, 1921-11-26
Third Period.

At the beginning of the third period
army kicked off to Barchet on the 10
yard limo and he ran the bail back Is
yards. Three drives into the army
limo game the sailors a first down
on their own 4o-yard line. Tho army
, 1921-11-26

THOUSANDS BRAVE
RAIN FOR CLASSIC.
NEW YORK. Nov. as.-rhousands
of spectators. despite a drizsling rain
Allied the polo grounds today to see
, 1921-11-26
SHOPPING IS MADE
EASY FOR The CASPER PUBLIC:
ANNUAL GIFT SURVEY BEGINS

Renewing . policy wPich prove
tho Casper public. Tho Tribune 4
. survey Of gift articles with which
cally an stores Of the city WIN cor
the course Of the holiday buying sea,
Just one month until Christmas
Old brother pessinism with his
VIII have TO hide his head, while the
getting h parcels tied In the cherr,
the giistening white tissue paper.
rest OF h family as well as for the
A feeling OF optimism is being gen
orally sensed among the merchants Of
the city who are already using the
Christmas suggestions in their win
dow trimming and in their stock OF
merchandise
AT tho Holmes Hardware company
an attractive display OF toys that In
terest not only the small children, but
the grown ups as well. have been
placed on an especially arranged
counter with holly md Christmas rib
, 1921-11-26

i

aIC
|luls
IOWA
III
|ennl
, 1921-11-26

Ing punch when the Opportunity
opened in the second period.
First Period.
, 1921-11-26

c

| An.
I'm be
b the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE--One ice box. it. long.
4 r. wide and #. high, one counter
about Z IT, long with desk to fit; also
. show cases. u. b. Patterson. call
2l7-M S9tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
Sundays Anniversaries.


1S07-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
the poet, born at Portland, Me.
Died at Cambridge, Mass. March
"a, 1882,
British under Wellington routed
by the French under Marshal
Soult at battle Of Orthes.
1S5O-Treaty signed at Munich be-
tween Austria, Bavaria, Saxony
and Wurtemburg, to maintain
the German union.
lS71-A Joint commission met at
Washington to settle several dis
putes between the United States
and Great Britain.
1S7c General thanksgiving 10 Eng
land for the recovery of the
Prince Of Wales (King Edward
VID.
lSS6-Prince of Wales (King Edward
VIII laid the first stone OF a
chapel erected at Cannes in
memory Of his Oldest son, the
Duke of Albany.
Manitoba protested against in
tervention in school matters by
the Dominion Government
1900-Genera Cronja the Boer com
mander, surrendered to Lord
Roberts at Padrdeberg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26


FOR SALE-English white leghorns.
and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch
ing. $500 a setting. Also a few white
leghorn cockerels. ]. r. Watson tel.
l78-X. 36tf.
FOR SALE-Starr photograph. gold
en- oak. large size table model. like
new, perfect condition with 10 records.
wonderful tone Bargain Easy terms.
DaWitt Lewis. next Y NJ. c. a, 36t6
FOR SATE-Beans. is his for s1,00,
or 70 lbs best kind for $500 az c. e.
Knapps Nursery, North Bennington
FOR SALE-John McCurdy place,
consisting OF house and barn . acre
of land Also 90 Airdale puppies IN
Quire Of D. A Hathaway South SHAFTS.
bury. tel. 1851. sot2o'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
Sundays Birthdays.

Henry e. Huntington, Of California
and New York, who possesses the great
est private library in the world, born
at Oneonta, N. Y, II years ago today
Alvan T. Fuller, former congress.
man, now lieutenant governor of Mas
sachusetts, born in Boston, AZ years
ago today.
Ellen Terry, long one of the greatest
actresses of the English speaking stage
born at Coventry England, 70 years
ago today.
Prof Irving Fisher, noted political
economist of Yale University, born at
Saugerties, N. Y, "a years ago today.
Simon Bamberger, late governor of
Utah, born in Darmstadt, Germany, "A
years ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

nois during the Black Hawk
war born in Montgomery Coun.
ty. Pa. Died at BE. leyiAe, ILL.,.
s, 1865.
l791-New York State Agricultural So
ciety founded. with Robert R.
Livingston as first president.
lSO2-Victor Hugo, famous poet and
novelist, born at Besancon,
France. Died in Paris, ay %,
1885.
1S2l-House of Representatives voted
to admit Missouri couditionaly.
: '42-The togue forts in China " tn
459 guns, captured by the Brit
ish.
lS71-Preliminaries Of peace between
France and Germany signed at
Versailles.
lS76-F'irst steam ferry.boat launched
on the Thames River. London.
lSS4-Arthur Wellesley Peel elected
Speaker Of British House of
Commons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
Today,s Birthdays.

Coningsby Dawson, English soldier.
author and public4si5 who toured Cen
trial Europe for the Hoover Relief
Council, born SS years ilgiltoday.
Ex-Czar Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, who
sided with the Central Powers in the
World War, born in'Coburg, 60 Years
ago today 9uoA4 e7f7' i'A2aQ
Camille Flammarion, famous astron-
omer and writer, born at Montigny.le-
Roi, France. 10 years ago today.
Thomas w. Lawson, widely known
Boston fnancier, born at Charlestown,
Mass, Ga years ab0 today,
Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitch
err of the Chicago National League
baseball team, born at St Paul, Neb.,
"a years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
Today's Events

Woodrow Wilson today enters upon
his final week in the Presidency.
Fifty years ago today was signed
the treaty of Versailles ending the
war.
Elihu Vedder, the world-famous
American Artist, celebrates his eighty
fifth birthday today.
Thousands of the leading educators
of the United States are expected at
Atlantic City today TO attend the an
nual convention of the Department OF
Superintendent Of the National Edu'
cation association.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
In The Days News

NJ. Camille Flammarion, who today
enters upon his eightieth year, is prob
ably the oldest astronomer still IN
harness. He was captain in the
French army in the war between
France and Prussia half century ago.
and still lives in the apartment he
rented during the siege OF Paris. Only
a few months ago the famous aslrono-
mer surprised his friends by contract
ing a econd marriage lie fire., mas.
ried in 1874, when he and his bride
were the first couple to enjoy a hon.
eymoon in the air NJ. Flammarion,
through his writings and lectures, has
probably done more to popularize the
study OF astronomy than any other
living man. He is an active astrono-
mical worker as well, and during his
iong career he has accomplished much
valuable work in practical astronomy.
Today's Anniversaries.
17SS-John Reynolds, governor Of Hi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
FOR SALE

tOt SALE--l'wo building lots on the
west aive "a d5liugton ave, one has
tV"-it' ltohtdbei deslfdple Iot GA Iut-
iom Street, Two stUry mouse wlth all
hvaciH conNenlences, prlce rlgnt, own
et lcaNh Gown, POSSESSION gwen I'M
medlateiyi oeslfAuie Two story nousf
on Nurtn street, hard WOOD noors hot
WAGER neat, large garden and garage;
desirable house on Weeks street at
very reasunaoie figure; several other
houses IN good locations; rents collec-
tea and property cared for; general in
surauce ana automobile insurance of
all kinds. II n. Williams, Office $40
Elm street tel l59-W acts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

Today's Anniversaries.
17SS-John Reynolds, governor Of Hi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

WANTED-Set of farm trucks in fair
CONDITION. a. or D inch tire. j. "a.
PEERS North Bennington. VI, Phone
1879, 36tlS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Farmers Inn property,
IL acres good land on state road. Com
plcte set of buildings, orchard, etc. Sell
or trade Ed Armstrong LOG Putnam
ST. Bennington. 39t7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE-Good general farm 6f 1925
acres about liA miles from SALISBURY
Depot About one-half tillable balance
pasture wood and timber land Value
of timber estimated TO be $500, eXclu-
sive of wood a comfortable house, two
good barns and other outbuildings.
saInlsud pup 9snoq ne IalUM suluuuN
well waterod, Price reasonable Early
possession IN event of sale. Address
Charles n Powers, Bennington, Vt.
37t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

WANTED--At West Rupert, VT. reli
able man competent 10 look after and
work farm aud helm in numbering OBJ
erations Thomas Hunter laundering
CO., Bennington, Vt 36tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26
A. RUSKIN

I pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rubbers, iron, bags, papers and
junk Of all kinds.
43t Main ST. Tel. 417.W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-26

FOR SALE--One gasoline engine, one
and one half horse power Apply to
c. Fruitrich, or Harry Fruitrich. 39t6
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
In Appreciation Of
Fire Fighters Work

Mr.. Herman Feinberg of Feinberg
Furniture Store sent a nifty little
card table to the fire department
Saturday as a mark of appreciation
for their splendid work in stopping
the Lockett Motor Company fire
Thursday morning. The fremen are
getting their hands in" at check
ers again on the new furniture.
George Kratzer,. whose bakery
narrowly escaped destruction during
the fire and which was saved only
by the clever and resourceful work
of the fremen, asked the Leader to
express his appreciation of the fire.
mems work through our columns.
Fitzgerald people should certain
ly be thankful for having the protec.
ton OF such able and experienced
men as Chief Wilkerson and his or
ganization, "Mr. Kratzer said INC
one knows when he will need that
protection"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
Miss Helen Osborne
New Society Editor

Miss Helen Osborne will succeed
Miss Pauline Crawley as society ed
itor of the Fitzgerald Leader Enter
prise and Press beginning Wednes-
day June LIST, when Miss Crawley
will become the wife of Mr.. J. C.
Bush.
Miss Osborne was for long time
society editor of the Leader, resign
ing to accept a position with the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway before Miss Crawley assumed
command of the woman's page. All
items of social and personal interest,
parties, church affairs, visitors to the
city or out of the city, and the like,
should be telephoned to Miss Os-
borne either at her home, Nphone
1873 or office phone 15o.
The Leader is sorry to lose the
assistance of Miss Crawley but Miss
Osborne is talented writer and will
make the society page even more in
teresting and readable than it has
been.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
TO RAISE PAY OF
COUNTY TEACHERS
Make Salaries High Enough to
Insure Good Teachers
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
Modern Heating and Sanitation
for Lynnwood and Ashton

The salaries of teachers at Ashton
nd Lynnwood rural schools, recently
enlarged by consolidation of six
schools, will be increased BY an ag-
gregate of nearly $4,000. next year, it
was decided by the boards of trus-
tees of the two at their last meeting.
The increase will be $3.50 at Lynn
wood and $1622 at Ashton.
From this year on we want to
pay our teachers salaries that will
give us an opportunity to exercise
greater choice than ever before said
Superintendent J. H. Billiard in an
nouncing the salary increases. The
increases will be made out of the
proceeds of the FIVE mill local tax
voted the special election May 18th.
In addition to Improvements in
the faculty, the trustees voted extern
sive improvements in the heating
and sanitary systems. The old wood
heaters will be replaced by modern
furnaces. The primitive sanitary
systems prevalent in Georgia rural
schools will be replaced by the most
modern sanitary equipment.
The consolidated schools will open
the first week in September and the
additional funds voted by their pa
irons will cover the improvements
at least three passenger. trucks, the
increased salaries and an additional
two months of school, according to
the tentative budget drawn by the
trustees. The other eleven schools
in the county will run six months
as before. Further consolidation
projects are in view for 1922 to bring
practically all the schools of the
county up to the Lynnwood and
Ashton standard.
The trustees present at the meeting
were M. w. Chas.een, ]. c. Harper
and Bert Meeker, of Lynnwood, and
w. H. Robitzsch. Wiley Mcmillan
B. H. Dorminey of Ashton.
The total number of schools in
the county has been decreased from
seventeen to thirteen and it is ex-
pected to bring the number down
to not more than eleven in 1922 and
probably eight or nine in 1923 by con-
solidating the little schools into large
modern institutions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
Primitive Baptists
Hold Revival Meet
Elder w. B. Screws of Graymont
Will Open Services Tonight

Elder w. B. Screws of Graymont,
one of the strongest preachers in the
Primitive Baptist church of Georgia,
arrived this morning to open a series
of revival services at the Primitive
Baptist church. He will be the guest
of Hon. Wiley Williams, senator
elect, while in the city.
Elder Screws subject for the opening
sermon at s o'clock tonight will be
prayer" His subject tomorrow
morning at II o'clock will be "The
New Birth Tuesday night his sub
ject will be ''The Full Expression Of
the Love of God"
The services will continue through
this week with sermons at II O'Clock
each morning and o'clock each ev-
ening. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30

friendly meeting and conpanionship
of an organization of this kind"
Mr.. Roebuck paid tribute to the
general virtue of the human race.
mo man is better than another, y
he declared, "and there is more good
than bad in the worst man that lives
There are virtues in the worst man
in town that would challenge those
!, of the best"
Judge Cover on Service
Judge o. T. Cover, South Geor-
gias silver tongued jurist, made the
finest Grafton OF the afternoon on
the subject of Service" drawing
frequent rounds of applause as he de-
veloped his subject. He declared that
the work of the Mems Bible Class is
not for 'churchanity'' but is for real
Christianity" in which men of all
classes and creeds strive humbly and
/ to plane of true democracy to
follow in. the footsteps of the lowly
Nazaree. "A
Judge Cover lilened life to the
billowing ocean, on whose surface
white caps rise and burst and dis
solve in spray. The material ac-
complishments of individuals who
amass great wealth or achieve high
/ positions he likened to the ephemeral
white caps, rising grandly for the
moment from the even plane Of
oceans surface, and then falling
without a trace back to the great
body of water.
And what is there in life that
really counts?" asked the judge. I'll
is simply this = Service. Service
means obedience to some person
thing or law. Two things promp
service, duty and love- Duty look.
on service as an obligation to bt
paid; love views it as a premium t.
be collected The grandest calling
all life is TO serve ones fellow
man, and the reward for servic,
comes in the doing, in the feeling
in ones heart of a worthy task &C
complished.
Judge Cover, who stated, that h,
was not a member of the bible class
threw bouquets of the flowers o
rhetoric in profusion at the class ant
at the splendid work it is doing.
The most glowing tribute to tn
class was made by w. E. Speers, /;
farmer living near Cordele. H,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
Farm Bureau To Aid
July 4th Celebration
Floats for Each Community Council
Approved by Advisory Board

The countyadvisory board of the
Ben Hill Rarm Bureau Federation
Saturday approved plan to have
each of the six community councils
represented by float in the Fourth
of July parade in Fitzgerald. Be-
cause of the hot weather no live stock
display will be made but each coun-
Gil will have singing class on its
float. Prizes will be awarded the
best singing class.
H. c. Albin of Valdosta, head Of
the Southeastern States Produce
Distributing Corporation spoke to
the farmers and proposed that they
sell Ben Hill countys water melons
through his large organization, which
is also handling the Southwest
Georgia growers associations crop
Action was deferred until a later
meeting.
No action was taken in regard to
forming a new farm loan association
in Ben Hill county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
New Southern Trains
For Summer Tourists

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 3d.
Additional trains on three lines lead
ing to Asheville, giving overnight
service between the Western North
Carolina metropolis and the princi-
pal points of the South for the ac-
commodation of summer tourist
travel to the Land of the Sky will
be inaugurated by the Southern Rail
day System on Sunday, June 26.
Eleven new sleeping car lines will be
established on the same date:
The new trains and sleeping car
lines will be as follows:
Between Columbia and Asheville
handling through sleeping cars be-
tween Charleston, Wilmington, Sa-
vannah, Augusta and Asheville.
Between Atlanta and Asheville
handling through sleeping cars be-
tween Macon, Atlanta and AsheviIle
Between Chattanooga and Ashe.
vile, handling through sleeping car.
between New Orleans, Chattanooga
and Asheville.
New sleeping car lines, to be
handled on trains already in service
will be established as follows:
Between Memphis and Asheville
Between Memphis and Asheville on
the Memphis Special; between
Nashville and Asheville via the NC,
&St.L Ry. to Chattanooga and
thence on the Memphis Special" /;
between New Orleans and Asheville
via Mobile and Montgomery to At
lanta and beyond on trains IS and
SO; between Norfolk and Asheville on
trains 3 and 4 to Danville and be-
yond on trains II and IL.
Temporary sleeping car service
will be established between Macon
and Asheville on May 29oth, between
Charleston and Asheville on June LIST,
and between New Orleans and Ashe-
vile via Mobile, Montgomery and
Atlanta on June 10th, to continue
until the Inauguration. of the regu-
lar summer schedules on June 20.
Sleeping car service between Win
ston-Sa1em and Beaufort will be
established on June I.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-30
TRESTLE BURNS;
TRAIN DELAYED

The special trhin carrying union
army veterans and wives to Ander-
sonvlle National Cemetery for Dec
Grafton Day was delayed about three
hours this morning at Musselwhite
and Cordele by burned out trestle.
Uncon6rmed reports here have it
that the woodwork had been appar-
entity wet with kerosene last night
and the burning is said to be incen-
diary work. There was evidently nc
intent to wreck the train as no at.
tempt was made to conceal the
weakness of the trestle. The train
reached Andersonville about 12:3(
O'Clock, 1t carried about fifty people