davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
North Carolina Defeats.
Virginia i'm Close Came

>, CHAPEL HILL N. c., Nov. 24.-The
University Of North Carolina defeated
me University of Virginia in their an
noal y, football game here to-day, q to 5.
1aroiina's score came in the second
period, when Captain Lowe made a
tnirty-yard end run for a touchdown
siter Virginia had kicked q field goal
IN the first quarter.
:, "ilfred johnson, the North Caro-
ma left halfback, whose eligibility has
oeen disputed by Virginia, made good
gains, but his playing was not consid-
.eIed s vital factor. Virginia had
c.t!aimed that he was ineligible under
sas one-ycar rule, as he had played
ns nns.I worth Carolina Stats in 1920 and
psyldson College In 1a1a
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Hoskins Awarded Medal
In Plainfield Tourney

pLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. PAN. L.
Hoskins, with card Of SO, 1871, won
the eighteen-hoies medal play Thanks
Gountry H Gub todaS Each che payer
restricted to the use Of one club Of his
own selection. Other. good scores were
DR.. George d. Herring, 10S-22-S8;
A. w. Drake, e9-10-89; Henry Par
sons, 112-23-89, and W. II. Barrows,
97--5-92.
A second prize was offered for the
best net score on three blind holes
drawn at the end Of play. DR.. Her
rington won with a net IA and G. e.
Pierson, F. d. Pitkin. L. S. Aver and
w. H. Barrows were tied for second
place with net 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Georgia Tech Triumphs
Over Auburn Team. 40

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-Georgia
Tech. defeated the Auburn Plainsmen
IA to 0 in their Twenty-fourth annual
Thanksgiving Day football game here
to-day.
The Tigers from Alabama held the
Tech players we'll in mid-field during
the first half, but the Georgians came
back strong in the third period and
went down the field without much
difficulty for two touchdowns in quick
succession. The final period was de-
voted to an exchange Of punts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Penn ................. = % o. o
Cornell. ............... ~ 19 Z. I'll

Touchdowns--Kaw (6), Lechler. Goals
rom rom toucAdowns-Henson. 4: Dodge. i.
suostituticns: Penn--voegelin Tor Hamer:
Grave; Sullivan for Greenawalt; Grafr for
Humes; Day for Dern; Pendelton for
Iocnran; Grave for Sullivan; Hamer for
.cr Hamcr: Genther for Pendelton; Lewis
tor Cochran Bben for Grove; Sullivan
Tor Tor Ertresvaag: McAnally for Maher;
aill fer Bibcn: Wittmer for Miller; Krall
.or s MeAnally. Cornell--Olney for Lechler:
s,s1. S,usndssrom for Henson: Potter for Cas-
noy. Rateree-O. F. Cuts, Bates Um-
g.re-D w. Merriman, Geneva Field
5nucKe-c. A Reed. Springfield, Head
nnesman-IC4 G. Eckles, w and J. Time
% pertods-FIfteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Tender Stops Azevedo
Early i'm Second Round

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, gave
% sevepe beans aasHae0 toay d a hs gsh paa
Coast boxer was forced to quit in less
than minute after the opening Of
the second round.
Azevedo was completely out-classed
from the start and after Tendler
had landed two terrific left hooks to
the body and series Of jabs and
uppercuts in the second round the Cali
fornian asked the referee to stop the
bout
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Hearne Wins Auto Race:
Milton Leads for Title

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Eddie
Hearne, of Los Angeles, won the $50
mile automobile race here today and
Thomas Milton, second, took the lead
in the national championship on sea-
sonal points.
Frank Elliott took third place. Ros-
coe Sarles, contending against Milton
for the championship, was forced out
of the race in the 180th lap. Jimmy
Murphy finished fourth, and Harry
Hartz took fifth place.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Maryland and N. Carolina
In 0-to-6 Tie Contest

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-The football
teams Of University of Maryland and
North Caroline State battled to 6-6
tie on muddy field here to-day. In
the second period Carolina made a
touchdown by means of forward pass
from Faucette to Homewood. Faucette
failed to kick goal. His inability to
kick cost Carolina a victory, as Mary
land tied the score on two drop kicks
by B, Brewer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Washington and Lee Wins
Over Johns Hopkins. 20

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-on a muddy
field and in a steady rain Washington
and Lee downed Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in stirring football game here
to-day, z to 0. For three periods the
teams battled without score. With
only three minutes remaining in the
final period Cameron went over for a
touchdown. Potts kicked goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Rain Halls Schoolboy Game

The Manual Training Boys High
football game scheduled for Ebbets
Field for yesterday afternoon has been
postponed until tomorrow. A contest
was impossible yesterday owning to the
rain and tho soggy condition of the
field. Both elevens were in their dress,
ing rooms when the coaches decided not
to risk injury to any of their players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Springfield i'm Tie Came

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 24.-All
but conquered, the football team Of
New Hampshire State College quit the
sleet and ice Of frozen gridiron this
afternoon without point being scored.
College outfought and out
played the men Of Durham throughout
ail four periods, but could not produce
the scoring punch.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
British Turfman Arrives

Il. NJ. Benson, better known as Doug
las Stuart, the famous turf accountant,
arrived yesterday afternoon on the Ad-
riatic. Stuart is recognized as the cut
standing figure of tho British sport
ing fraternity and introduced tho par1A
mutuel system in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
The Lir,e-Up

Touchdowns--Coigate, Webster 49,. CO.
lumbia, Koppisch, Do Stefano. Goals from
bia. Burtt (2).
observation-disclosures, Hermann for
Burke, Sanford for MasoT. Webster for
Townsend. Vose for Schoenfeld, Thrall for
Webster; Columbia, Applebaum for Moszc-
zcnski Moszczenski for Applebaum, Meyer
for Walder. Reilly for Koppisch. Korn for
Meyer. Appiebaun for Reilly, Miiler for
korn.
Referee-Evans, OF Williams Head lines
man--Schwarts, of Brown. Umpire-Fultz.
m nlnutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Walter. French May Not Start
Aguinst Middies Tomorrow

Green. captain. center Gos): Garbisch,
right guard Is8): Davidson. right tackis
G92); Myers right end 165) Wiihide,
Quarterback f163), or johnson. quarter
back 155); wood, left halfbsck rS2):
Lawrence. right halfbsck USs) Smythe
fullback $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Hobart Downs Rochester

ROCHESTER, Nov. 24.-Hobart de-
fcated Rochester University here to-
day, ID to 0. Hobart's touchdowns
were made in the second half. Hobart
game. which was played on q muddy
field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
The Line-Up

Substitutes. Pittsburgh--F Williams for
Jordan. Ewing for Bowser. Hewitt for CO.
lonna, Winterburn FOR Anderson. Penn
knabb.
:. Rcferes--R. w, Maxwell. swarthmor..
e c1a%s rnSsR swartnmsr. Esaa EsS
inesman--C, j. McCarty. Germantown.
Time of periods fifteen minutes.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

For the past several years he h'hoe
his home with his children III Ghar
lotte. Salisbury and Greensboro, nav
ing arrived here abor- three months
ago TO spend the win'er
He was the son Of Mr.. ano Mrs a.
fred Moore Scales ot Rccki" aa'n
county, and was cousin of the late
Governor Scales of North Caronna
Major Scales married Miss Minnie
Lord of Salisbury. in May, 1861. she
preceded him to the grave by TWO
years. He is survived hy :he follow
ing children: Mrs. I. j. Mitchell, oi
New Bern; Mrs. Richard henderson
of Salisbury; Mrs. w. 5. Elary. OF
this city; Eldridge Scales of Sails
bury; and Mrs. George C. Jones, OF
Charlotte.
The funeral party will leave
Greensboro on train No. 45 today al
12:4O p. m. Following rhe funera
services at o'clock in salisbury, in
terment will be made in the Salts
bury cemetery.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
DANCING MASTER TELLS
TRUTH ABOUT JAZZ

Chicago, Dec. -2S.-The movies
jazz dancing and the cigarette as
they affect public morals were de-
nounced at today's session of the In.
ternational Purity Conference.
w. S. Fleming of Chicago manager
of the national reform association ad-
dressed the delegates on the. menace
of the movies while J Lewis Guion
a dancing master also of Chicago,
"to1d the truth about jazz"
Mr.. Guion described experiments
in his own dancing academy about
he manner in which jazz brought
The daily times., 1921-12-29
! NORTH CAROLINA
| WILSON COUNTY.
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the authority contain
ed in a certain Deed of Trust to the
undersigned, as Trustee, executed by
W. L. FELTON, and his wife Alma G.
FELTON,, which is recorded in Book
number LOT, page 80 in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Wilson
County, N. c., default having been
made in the payment of the principal
and the balance of the interest due
thereon, which is secured by said
Deed of Trust, and the holder of said
note having requested the sale of the
land therein conveyed, the Undersign-
ed will expose for sale on JANUARY
10TH. 1922 at noon, at the Court
House Door of Wilson County, N. C.
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the said lands therein con-
veyed. described as follows:
Cali that certain lot or parcel of
land situated in Saratoga Township,
Wilson County, N. c., and more par
The daily times., 1921-12-29
Carolina
Laundry
TElHEHlH47L!.IEIA.IF7as7lHA7An
EXACT REPRODUCTION
OF OLD IRONSIDES.

Boston, Mass, Dec. "a forty
inch model of the United States
Frgate Constitution, conforming ex-
actly in every detail and proportion
to the original "old Ironsides" that Is
spending her last long furlough nest
ling against dock In the Charles
town Navy Yard, has been added to
the famous collection of miniature
ships housed in the Old State House
here.
This little Constitution cost Lieu
tenant Colonel William F. Spicer Of
he Marine Corps eight years of work.
And SO faithfully, so patiently and SO
well did he build that his model has
been sailed on the ocean.
The ship has been pronounced per-
feet in line. in sheer, in proportion,
and in every detail of her intricate
rigging. Colonel Spicer used 675
blocks in making the tackle and 1922
bitches in the ratlines. Two pieces of
Mexican mahogany make the hull.
The a. guns are wooden, carefully
chosen so that their weight would not
be too great to permit the sailing of
the vessel. The upper works are of
lighter wood, the sails are of silk, and
every one is to scale.
Colonel Spicer said he made the
model BECAUSE he loved the old fri
gate"
The daily times., 1921-12-29
FIORENZ ZIEGFEID
TO LEAVE NEW YORK

New York, Dec 27.-The last of
the Follies shows will be called "The
Follies Of 1924" and a skit in it will
demonstrate the folly of a theatrical
produced endeavoring to produce un-
der Equity auspices At least that is
what Florenz Ziegfeld, originator Of
the Follies. said yesterday as he con-
firmed the Chicago report that he
planned to quit.
Two years hence he will assemble
= company of the Ziegfeld beauties,
dispose of all his American entangle-
ments and go to London, where he
says he will produce thereafter. Miss
Billie Burke, his wife, ''also will
also emigrate." and the actors union,
the Actors Equity Association, viii be
the cause of it all.
On Friday night at the Colonial
Theatre In Chicago the last straw de-
veloped for Mr.. Ziegfeld. A chorus
girl named Elizabeth Chatterton, five
years q Follies adornment, was Sis
charged. The Chicago officials of the
Actors Equity served notice that
Miss Chatterton would go back to
work or there'd be no show. w. C.
Fields. Raymond Hitchcock, Fannie
Brice and the other Follies principals
cheered. Road Manager E. Rosen-
baum capitulated and informed his
chief Of the situation
Yesterday Mr. Ziegfeld was still in
dignant. Standing on the New Am
sterdam Rofo and keeping a watch
ful eye on Leon Enrol trying to teach
the road aspirants to the Midnight
Froltc" the proper way to turn around
gracefully, he said:
The daily times., 1921-12-29
BANDITS STEAL WHIsKEY.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 2S.-Twenty
five bandits swept down upon the
Glue Ribbon distillery at Emipence.
Ky, early today, locked five guards
the Office of the plant and stole
325 cases of bottled in bond whiskey
valued at 100000 according to re-
port to the Louisville police.
The police said all the robbers were
masked and heavily armed. Two au-
the liquor away the reports said.
Soon after the bandits departed
the five guards who were bound re-
leased themselves and notified the
police.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
MAJOR SCALES DIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Greensboro, Dec. 2S-Majcr Ma
thanIel Eldridge Scales, one of the
Oldest Confederate veterans in the
state, died here Yesterday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. S. Clary, $40
West Washington street. He had
b"sn in declining health for the past
several years. Funeral services Will
be held in Sa.isbr y at 5 p. m. today.
Major Scales was born in Rock
ingham county, December "a, 1888,
and had just celebrated his ssth
birthday. He spent most of his
younger days In his native county.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
,onoroli{ {lnp inrlucnces

about demorali.4ng Influences.
Mr.. Guion inAdiscussing the word
iazz claimed for half century II mad
been a slang expression to describe
immoral acts and instead OF acquiring
responsibility that il regarded pro-
perly must be admitted to be at least
the beginning of acts of immortality
such as the original coiners of the
word intended.
Mr.. Guion said IL the great number
of refined persons who used this
word knew its actual meaning as
used in the underworld they probably
would never use it again.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

ticuiarly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the pub
lie road. John Felton's corner. thence
ana along said road South % de-
greas 10 minutes east l072 feet to q
black gum. Tom Felton's corner:
west ll55 feet to stake, Walter
Felton's corner: thence North As
degrees Is minutes west 1855 feet to
a stake, Walter Felton's corner:
thence South S4 degrees As minutes
west 5105 feet to the old run of
Tossnot Swamp, cornering; thence
North 40 degrees Is minutes west
265 feet to White Oak Swamp Canal;
thence along said White Oak Swamp
North 25 degrees SO minutes east
oil feet; thence North II degrees 40
minutes east $50 feet; thence North
46 degrees Is minutes east 269 feet:
thence North Z degrees Is minutes
west 232 feet; thence North 3S de-
grees As minutes east 124 feet;
thence North IA degrees east 124
feet: thence North 32 degrees east
109 feet: thence North 8 degrees As
minutes west 241 feet; thence North
&c degrees 40 minutes west 186
feet: thence North ) degrees 80 min
utes west 236 feet: thence North
20 degrees 35 minutes east 1919 feet !;
thence North 81 degrees eas' 2O6
OF
179 feet; thence North 30 degrees 55
minutes east 1853 feet to a stake on
Marie Branch, cornering John Eel
tons corner; thence with and along
said Branch South 76 degrees 80
!: minutes east 207 feet; South 80 de.
grees east 1875 feet: South Is de-
grees east 375 feet; South rs degrees
1 5 minutes east 229 feet: South 61
degrees Is minutes east 1919 feet;
South 1G degrees 80 minutes eas'
: so feet; South "a degrees Is minutes
east 221 feet; South 80 degrees 81
minutes east 144 feet; South 26 de
grees east 185 feet; South 43 degrees
40 minutes east 1875 feet; South 2:
degrees west AT feet; South "a de
: grees 35 minutes east 1O2 feet; South
II degrees 25 minutes east 1875 feet
South 67 degrees 10 minutes cas-
IT'S feet; North 81 degrees east 8:
east 261 feet; North 81 degrees 4!
minutes east 1O2 feet; North rs de
z grees 40 minutes east 219 feet
: South 73 degrees east 222 feet
South 54 degrees 55 minutes cas-
ISL feet; South 62 degrees 40 min
utes east 224 feet; North 65 degree
: east So feet; South Is degrees
3 minutes east 1876 feet; South 76 de
z grees 80 minutes east 1875 feet
South 58 degrees 40 minutes east 12
: feet: South AZ degrees As minute
east 17S feet; South 81 degrees Il
3 minutes east 237 feet; South s.
degrees 10 minutes east 258 feet
South 73 degrees 20 minutes cas-
: LOG feet; South 81 degrees Is min
utes east 1877 feet to black gum
John Felton's corner; South "a de
: grees east 635 feet to a stake, cor
:, neling; thence North 72 degrees cas-
: 1926 feet to the point of beginning
Z containing Two Hundred Sixty-Si
and one-half (266 1-2) acres, NOR
or less.''
This Dec. Z, 1921.
: iCHICKAMAUGA TRUST COMPANY
81 Trustee.
8 Is % 20
The daily times., 1921-12-29

eff George NJ Cohan can't make a
so OF it because of the Equitey grip,
l am sure 1 cannot and do not in
tend to try. He found he could not
and he quit producing. I intend to do
the same. What annoys me is that if
the Equity people had wanted to play
fair they need not have gone out to
Chicago to begin things They know
that 1 was in New York. Instead of
coming to me they send their repre-
sentative out to Chicago and tell my
manager that unless Chatterton is
reinstated they will shut down the
house. There are just eleven out of
lseventy-five girls in that show who
belong to the Equity, and have tele-
grams from them that they have no
complaint, but were forced to make
one. That lets me out"
Mr.. Ziegfeld said that he would go
to London today only he, as a men,
Der Of the Producing Managers AS
sociation, has contract with the
Actors Equity which runs until 1924.
He said his associates in London
would be George Grossmith
and ]. A. E. Malone, who are now
looking after the London showing of
Sally
Nobody is going to tell me how to
run a show. I put 100000 in to a
production and then the Equity tries
to tell me how to run it. Not me! i've
been paying about $4,000 year to
some actors and actresses. There are
seven in the Chicago company who
get 1000 week, and the actors have
no just complaint against me. I don t
want to fight them or their union,
that's why am quitting. When pro-
duclng is made continual wrangle
The daily times., 1921-12-29
.EEIHl*14sTA. YII7!S47IEEE
After Effects

Always after a holiday
there is a lot of cleaning
up to do, household and
wearing linen is soiled,
clothes need pressing,
and lots of other thins 5
too.
Our force is right on
the job to give you as
sistance, and to relieve
you of most of the work.
Let us know your
wants in Dry Cleaning
and laundering, it is our
pleasure to serve you
Phone $40.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
lPRICE OF EGGS
DROP IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Fresh eggs on
the whole market here dropped
cents today to "A cents dozen. Tho
drop was ascribed by produce men to
a plentiful supply following the
Christmas holiday week end.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
ER.MPToN IS SERIOUSLY HURT.

Charleston, S. c.. Linwood Framp-
ton OF Allendale, s. c.. brought here
last night suffering from pistol shot
wound in the abdomen was reported
today at the infirmary where he is
patient in serious condition.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

then | want to get out"
In the interval between his retire
ment and nov Mr. Ziegfeld said there
would be no let-up in his producing
activities, however.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A.. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
12:26 A. M. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville. Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
10:15 A. M. Daily Cor Middlesex,
Zebulon. Wendell. Raj
eigh.
5:45 p. II. Daily. for Raleigh
and points west aad
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running it's trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call on or write to
K. q. WINSTEAD,
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

Open every night until Christmas.
Starr the Florist. Phone 234.
12 20 Std
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
IS MARRIAGE A SUCCESS?

breathe the fresh air and indulge
in the good things of life, so that
when you are ready to bring chill
dren into the world they will be
strong and healthy and not weak
lings.
l have been married three years
and have never been without a mail 1.
Ny husband only makes $50 per
week and although l love pretty
things ] have to give up many in
order to pay for this maid. I have
the pleasure of going to bed with
out complaining about aches and
pains and WEAKNESS as l do only
the things that will keep my mind
occupied and give me something
TO do.
look just as good today as the
day j was married and my husband
admires me for ii, and IL Is not
necessary for him to seek company
elsewhere, as l am not tired in the
evening and can give him plenty Of
entertainment and keep up q con-
versation.
Clarice D.. ] believe your hus-
band Is just like most men, a little
stubborn and wants TO gain his
point You must work the opposite
way. II you are both stubborn, you
will keep going around in a circle
and get nowhere. Try to talk TO
him when he is in a pleasant mood,
and | am sure he will come around
all right. Here's wishing you luck.
r. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
To the Editor q

To the Editor OF the Times
have just read the two letters
in the matter OF the Rcv. D"n%els
elopement with Trina Hammer
berg. Both OF these letters. TO my
mind, are very one-sided. Such
case should be looked a. from all
angles.
First: As to the pastor. II he
is really penitent. he ought to be
forgiven; that Is, not cXcOmmunI-
Gated, but allowed to remain as a
humble church member. However.
he should be deposed from the
ministry. No one should be ex-
pccted to have such a man for
minister. A pastor should be
above reproach in all respects. lie
has sinned greatly and must DcaT
the penalty of his acts. He is no
longer ut to administer to
church. and nc has laid himself
open to legal penalties. II he re-
mains in the church his place is
with the contrite sinners, not as
"A leader.
or course, his sin was greater
than hers. because he was a min
lSltT anu "A married man
Second As to the church. How
II can decker with the returned
pastor. and exclude the girl and
her parents from the church is
hard to understand. The man and
the woman in this case nre equal.
ly guilty and should stand OF fall
together. AS to tho parents, "
they care enough about II they
will have no trouble. II hey brine
the matter before the highe,
church authorities. IN being l.
stated az members OF the church
No parents are legally or morally
responsible for the acts OF n hid
who has reached the mature age
of twenty-six years. The ,aukh.
ter alone was responsible Tor her
acts. and II is very doubtful N
they knew anything until the
elopement took place. Such do
ings are always very secret. Tire
church has made itself ridiculous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-19
4 BET TURNED
HER AGAINST MEN.

My experience, perhaps. vii! in
terest some of youth readers. Al
though not married. ] am among
those who declare marriage fail
ure, and IT is all the mans fault
My employer, a somewhat elder
ly man, takes a fatherly interest in
all my personal Affairs, and he ad-
vised me against marriage, with the
above argument in view. OF course
/ took the opposite stand. and in
order to prove our statements, we
decided TO lay bet of $50 and put
someone to the test"
Our victim" was a young man
with whom I had been steadily
going for about five months. and
for whom | cared A great deal. We
went about 1t in this way: He had
a habit of always reading news
paper while travelling on the street
car, while IN my company. There
fore, il was planned that | repre-
mand him for his lack OF manners.
and later. should he find himself
insulted, the next step was to have