davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
GONZAGA QUINTET
DEFEATS ALUMNI

Gonzags's superior teamwork de-
feated the Alumni yesterday in the
Gonzaga gym, 2S to "a. The old
grads were plainly out of condition
and couldn't stand the fast pace set
by the youngsters who won in the
last few minutes of play.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Circle Kids Win.

The Circle A. c. juniors defeated
the Tiger A. c. Juniors last night
on the formers floor by a score Of
2S to 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

oOaIs IrOhl = -hooF-tFraVes %,
OConnor, Byrne go, Duffy C2), Fol-
liard CD, Hillow CD, Costello 90,
oDonohue. Goals from foul-Byrne,
4 out of 10; HHIow, out Of 4.
Referee Mr.. Collins; AIoysius.
Scorer--Simpson, Gonzaga. Substt-
tuttons:- Coma ga-Ryan for Pyne,
Pyne for Ryan. Alumni-Carmody
for so'Donohue; o'Donohue for Car
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
'P ARROWS LOSE TO
BALTIMORE QUINT

The Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. cage
men defeated the local Y. NJ. C. A
Arrows yesterday afternoon by a 80
to IL score. Both teams played ex-
ceptionally clever games, but the
superior passing of the Monumental
City outfit caused the defeat of the
locals.
Line-up and s6mmarv
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

OIKOIaIs: he1eree, George Y.
Varnell, Spokane; umpire, F. n
Birch, Ohio; head lineman, w. S.
kinholze, Pasadena; field judge,
Joseph Magidsohn, Chicago.
Touehdowns-Sprott, 2: Stephens,
l; Deeds, 1. Goals after touch
downs-Toomey, 3; Erb, 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
EVERETT BEATS
CLEVELAND TECH

EVERETT, Mass, Jan. 1.-Everett
High School defeated Cleveland
Tech today by a score of 16 to Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

oubstltutes-Blanko for Seltzer,
kislisk for Rosetti, Eisiney for
Hoshnell, Oliver for Heug, Cuneo for
Oliver. Brown for Kaufman, Packa
for Schaffer. Referee-Callowhi
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
La Fayettes Win

The Lafayette A. C. tossers ce.
feated the Circles yesterday, 27 Itt
lS, In the Carroll Institute Gym.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
YANKS DEFEATED
AFTER TEN WINS
Soldiers Qumt From Monu-
mental City Stops Fast
Local Boys.

The Congress Heights Yankees,
winners of ten straight games this
season during which they scored
655 points to their opponents. 152.
went to the we'll once too often.
Muir Post No. II, American Legion,
of Baltimore, knocking them of last
night in the Congress Heights gym
by a 27-1S score.
Without attempting to lift any
credit from the Monumental City
outft it must be stated that the
Yanks were considerably off form.
However, the Baltimore boys put
up the stiffest game seen on any
Washington floor this season and
justly deserved their victory.
The general all-round playing of
Waxman, the visitors right forward,
featured the contest. He got four
baskets all from difficult angles and
all Of them clean. His last shot
took the heart out of the Yanks.
This basket was made in the last
few seconds of play while he was
lying on the floor. He had recov-
cred the ball after a hard spill.
Every man on his team was covered
and he had no place to throw the
oval except at the basket. He threw
it. And it dropped through without
touching the rim.
Atherton was the shining light
from a local point of view. He scor-
ed ten of the Yanks points and his
clever passing and floor work was
partly responsible for the others.
The Yanks' guards kept the Wis
itors covered so closely that they
didn't get a chance to make any
easy shots. Not a snowbird was
scored by them throughout the con-
test. The Yanks forced them to
make long shots at the net. They
were lucky enough to drop enough
of them through to clinch the game
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Goals. from f1oor-Atherton, q;
lngley, 2; sauber, 2; Berkow, s.;
Waxman, 4; Schinmell, /; Silber-
man, 2. Goals from foul-Atherton,
in II; Berkow, in s; Schinmell, l.
Referee-Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
r FAD THIS
NEWS ITEM

At Least One Ciothier Ready to
Fill His Fabric Requirements at
Today's Prices.-Local sellers
would doubtless like to see more
visitors like Horn the Tailor,
from Washington. D. c., for. ac-
cordinG to his own statement, Mr..
Horn has within few days
bought $4,000 worth of woolens
in this market. Mr.. Horn, who y
has 10 stores said that he had put
off buying until the last minute.
and until his shelves were bare"
Then convinced that prices were
right" he loaded up" and un-
like many retailers he is prepar-
ing to pass the benefits of a fav-
orable market on to his custom
ers. I'm coming back in Feb
ruary." added Mr.. Horn, confident
that the merchandise he can now
offer the public will allow him to
return for further supplies at
that time.
Daily News Record
Saturday, December IS, 1896
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Lineup and Summary:
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-04
INDUSTRY LOST TO CANADA
Country Failed to Take Advantage Of
Ability to Build Tonnage for
the High Seas.

Canadian shipbuilding dates from
1905 with the small vessels built at
Port Royal (Annapolis) by Francois
Grave, sailor from st. Malo. Seventy
years later Interdent Talon's trading
vessels are voyaging from Quebec to
the West Indies and France-forerun
ners Of those on the later triangular
course-Canada to South America,
Marseilles and return.
The year 1888 is the famous sea-
mark when the Royal William, ca
pacity 1853 tons, left Plctou on August
20 and reached London in % days
the first ship to cross the ocean under
no power but steam. Though this ship
was built in Quebec, 1t was to Nova
Scotia In the persons Of the three Gu
nard brothers that the vision came.
Steam power however, was as yet a
baby. In 1850, Mackenzie Of Pictou
astonished Glasgow with the Hamilton
Campbell Kidston, the biggest sailing
ship the Clyde had ever seen. In 1864
Nova Scotia was launching 800 vessels,
and by 1880 eastern Canada building,
sailing, owning and selling, had be-
come one Of the four greatest shipping
districts of the world. For a period
between these dates Canada headed
the lists of tonnage in proportion to
population.
1t was not so much the use Of steam
that caused the decline as the change
from wood to metal. Had Nova Scotia
developed her metal industries a gen
Grafton sooner, the 500 Canadian YES
sells, built In 1875, would surely not
have dwindled to 20 in 1900.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-04
To Waterproof Matches.

One of the commonest experiences
Of the camper is that Of finding that
matches are so damp that they
will not strike. All this trouble may
be avoided by providing oneself with
waterproof matches. These are easily
made In the following way; Melt a
few Jumps of candle wax In an old can
on the stove. Allow this to cool a
little and then, before it has set, dip
the matches in, one at time Treat
the heads and about half of the
wooden part Place the matches on
one side to cool. Matches treated In
this simple manner have been soaked
In water for many hours, and they
have ignited as readily as those which
were perfectly dry. The only differ
ence is that, In striking, it is needful
to do so a trihe more firmly so as
TO get through the thin film of wax
surrounding the head. When once the
flame starts, the match burns very
readily, owing to the wax which had
adhered to the wood. Any ordinary
matches can be treated in the manner
described.-S. Leonard Bostin in St
Nicholas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-04
Use the Hours Wisely.

Many men whose time had never
been turned to account until they
were past 40 have still had enough
left to accomplish great things in
the world
But these are the most sincere
mOurners for the years that might
have been utilized.
If you will begin to-day to bear In
mind that time cannot be boarded and
that every hour of 1t should be con-
verted into something that can be
boarded, you may lay the foundation
for a fortune You will certainly lay
the foundation for happiness by and
by.
Count your hours and allot each one
to some task or to some profitable rec
reation. See that none of them slip
by. They are as water through a mill,
which, If sent over the wheel, creates
valuable energy, but which spilled
over the dam is gone forever.-John
Blake, In Chicago Daily News.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-04
EARTH NOT REALLY CROWDED
Trouble Is That Nature Has Not
Seemed to Arrange Division
That Is Equitable.

Somebody has reckoned that If the
earth's population had increased Az
per cent every hundred years since
the birth Of Christ, by now there would
not be standing room left on the globe
including all the islands. Yet England
and Wales In ten years increased their
population 161 per cent, and the in
crease In the United States has been
much greater.
The earth's population at the pres
ent time is about sixteen hundred mil
lion. Different parts of the earth vary
greatly in the matter of density of pop
ulatiOn. Certain portions of China,
the Gauges valley, and parts of Europe
are too crowded for comfort. On the
other hand, large tracts of Central
Asia, Russia, the Americas, Africa and
Australia could accommodate many
more people.
The Turks by their religious fanatl-
cism have caused devastation In the
last five hundred years in the valley
Of the Danube, in Macedonia, Asia
Minor, Syria, and MesOpotamia. These
countries, as a result of massacre and
famine, are dried-up deserts.-POpular
Science Monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-04
You Never Can Tell.

Guest (upon approaching his hosts
home in the suburban., there are
some of your family on the veranda.
See If I can guess who they are. The
girl In short dresses is your daughter,
the young man in riding breeches is
your son and the lady In the-er-tea
gown Is your charming wife.
Host--No, you are all wrong. The
girl In the short dresses is my grand
mother; the young fellow in riding
breeches is my wife and the lady in
the tea gown is my 10-year-old
daughter, who likes 10 dress up in her
srent-grandmQthers dtesses-Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

per cent, which is relatively easy
grade for a structure Of this character. -
The illustrations shown BY Mr.. Nau-
claim included several Uf famous bridges.
lie asserted that the eantilcver type OF
bridge would not be suitable for the
Delaware crossing and urged. instead
something like the Brooklyn bridge. lie
predicted that within few years after
the first bridge is built 1t will be neces.
sary TO build others farther south in
order to accommodate the development
of Camden.
FavOrs Brooklyn Bridge as Model
''The Brooklyn bridge, in my opin
ion. said Mr.. Nauclain. will endure
as long as New York city. believe
we should build bridge of that type
here. We should spend enough money
to build a bridge which will be monu =
ment to the. people that built II for a
thousand years.
1T Is my purpose to help this project
all l can. | feel that man of my
years can do nothing better than waste
the remainder of his time in getting n
structure such as this put up
Richard Weglein, president Of City
Council, expressed the opinion that the
engineers now making site surveys for
the Joint River Commission will pay
heed TO the wishes of the people. as
expressed by such organizations as the
Spring Garden Association.
f. +. Van Hart. president Of City
Councils Of Camden. said that the pco-
pie of his city are willing to leave the
site to Philadelphia.
we won't quarrel over that. he
said. but we do want a bridge.
Other speakers were +. J. Cattcll
city statistician, and W. Freeland Ken.
driCk. receiver Of taxes. who presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
REPORTS S|NN FE|N
ANDS0v|ETL|NKED
Attorney General for ireland
Will Submit Evidence to
Commons
ELECTION MAY BE DELAYED
BY the Associated Press

London, April 22.-Evidence of q
connection between the Bolshevik gov
ernment of Russia and the Sim Feir
movement in Ireland has been found
declared Dennis Henry, attorney gen.
eral for Ireland. in replying to n written
question by Sir William II. Dawson in
the House Of Commons today.
Mr.. Henry added that he hoped tC
place this evidence before the House il
few days.
1.-THE PUBLIC LEDGER yesterday
carried a dispatch from Carl W.
Ackerman quoting from the evidence
referred to above, including con
fdential statements attributed to
Eamon dc Valera.
The Cabinet yesterday discussed re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
VAUGHAN PLEDGES
AID TO BRIDGE PLAN
Shows an Illustrated Boulevard
Scheme Based on Spring
Garden Approach
GRADE BUT 2.8 PER CENT

Detats of a comprehensive series OF
boulevards based on Spring Garden
street as the approach to the projected
Delaware river bridge were described
with lantern slide illustrations last
night by Samuel NJ. Vauclain. presi =
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works
at the annual dinner of the Spring Car
deni Association.
Mr.. vauclain not only pledged him
self to devote the remaining years o'
his life to the bridge project, but also
prophesied that il may result in con
tinuous string of dwellings from tho
Delaware river to the Atlantic coast.
The streets which he said should be
turned into wide boulcvards include
Seventh street and Ridge avenue. Hc
urged that the Seventh street plan be
started Immediately and carried out
from WashingtonS larc to Girard ave
nue., Ridge avenue. he said, should be
widened from Spring Gar'len street TO
Fairmount avenue.
If Spring Garden street is selected
rs the approach for the new Delaware
rivcf bridge, said Mr.. Nauclain. the
time wiz come when the demands of
tho northeastern section Of the city will
make il necessary to boulevard seventh
street as far north as the Northeast
boulevard
Grade But rs Per Cent
at has been said the Spring Garden
STREET plan would entail a very high
grade. ] have tanen the trouble to have
surveys made when show that the
grade for a bridge with a clearance Of
f35; feet. as required by the War De-
partment engineers. would be but 2.S
per cent from Sixth street approach.
BY setting the approach little farther
in this might be reduced to about pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
Mortgages
Bonds, Etc.

Bonds, Etc.
5 9,373,569
9,315,444
1O,394,278
2O,416,611
21,26O,794
21,2O7,372
24,875,O39
26,O19,O39
27,659,O19
29,432,O19
33,945,317
39,167,817
41,O52,811
4O,594,811
39,76O,811
39,142,8l1
42,653,867
42,841,819
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
HARDING ln.l,t. On Action

Washington, April %. = President
Harding Is mot very happy In getting
just resolutions; what he wants Is
action" Brisadier General Sawyer, the
executives personal physician. declared
yesterday before a Senate committee con
sidering Senator Kenyon's bill to estaBs
lish q Government Department Of Pub
lie Welfare,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
CZECH PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Foreign Minister Benes Succeeds
Masaryk, Who 10 ~

London, April 22.-Prof Thomas q.
Masaryk has resigned as President OF
Czecho- -Slovakia, according to q
Prague dispatch to the Exchange Tele =
graph. Ill health is given as the reason.
DR.. Edward Benes, the Foreign Min =
lister, will become Premier and acting
President. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
and Return of r. 7. Underlying

Rentals and
Dividends
$6,429,446
6,429,321
6,729,341
6,729,438
7,O39,O26
7,O47,651
1861
7,356,786
7,358,342
7,365,98O
7,364,939
7,364,635
7,364,997
7,964,443
8,864,67O
8,865,1S1
8,863,2O6
7,366,49O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
WnI shIp .. s. R.dle,i "a e1l.

Mexico City April 22.--tBy A
Linn A. II. Gale the hmor,al
radical. who was expelled from Wsr,ean WoNe,aln
as pernicious foreigner and WON, et'co
Guatemala only to be sent bool 70
Mexico. will be started TODAY ,m IN 70
guard for Manxanillo, a Pacific aoaer cnaer
port. whence he will be sent 10 cSISst ctSCast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

They include business men, prominent
members OF the clergy and unofficial
representatives of the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

quest from Ireland for postponement Of
elections to the Southern Parliament.
No decision was reached and the matter
will again be considered next Thursday
Premier Lloyd George admitted in
the House of Commons at yesterday $
session that the question was under con 70
sideration. II it were decided to post
pone the elections, he said, the House
would be givcit an opportunity to dis.
cuss the subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22

Dublin. April 22.-(By A. p
What is described as an eleventh -hourr
attempt to bring Sim FCin leaders and
the government into negotiations be-
fore the election for the new Irish par
lament. is being made here. For the
last month the would-bc mcdiators have
been working without interruption.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
~ See M Hart in "e Devils DbIe" at the cCaeY Friday and Saturday

welI as the Seventh Coosreasious al
district
That fennssese's par. ia the
naval program duriag IN. World
War WIS notable, particuslarly the
achievements oi Ceagse~e man Leu-
uel Padseti, Admiral Albert :
Gieayss and Admiral William
Carpefton, was the assertion oi
Jos-phuN Daniels. former Secretary
ot the Navy. in talk al the Lions
Club luncheon
W Congressman Padseu, Mr.
Daniels said tina, his xrasp u navaI
affairs ~ss not sQusiri by any luan
ia Washington OF IN III. navy and
Inv ssSs0xr3%>4s.sEs,ev slss.fs. X
thr service vac lats-ly the ~ork VI
Mr., Psdgru, al tha, time chairman
of the rommiltr- or naval aiisiF-
of the Hous- VI Representatives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
McLesn-Ramsey Compaay's
Advertisement Ia This issue

W. direct the readers OF this
paper TO the frequent advertisement.
Of ihe -an-Rams,y Company
Reliable aud truthful Advertising. as
in doGs by this progressive firm. Is
mighty force in these days-and
force Tor good Tor in the long run
only good stores cap. endure ,he
light Of publicity Unless msrchsn
diss ha. msr,, and value. then AT.
ger,inng II wasted t, is tine rca
stant proving OF the advertised
promises by the public that IL
steadily adding to this store $
pslIaI,Ass, ,lhai Is aleatly pushing
their business toto lsrgel useful.
Cess to the community
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Notice

Tb, Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company has hIri :
petition before this Commission
asking Tor on average increase ol
approximately "a percent in the
present exchange rates.
A copy Of the petition and the
proposed change In rates will be
mailed to tho Mayors OF the cities
and towns Of the state
The case will be heard before the
Com N ission in Nashville 90 May
3<th. 1871, and this nuticr Is
published in the press IN order ihs,
the Genera Public may be advised
OF the hearing.
Railroad and Public utlitir.
Commission,
b. A. Enloe. Chairman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Revival Still in Progress.

The series OF revival meetings.
which began at the fir, preshy.
tssisn Church on Monday ci Lac,
week. was transferred 10 the ten, In
West Dickson last Sun day after.
noon. . large crowd attending the
opening service there ., $50.
Agsin al 1880 p. m. Rev Henry.
who 10 conducting the mec,ing,,
preached TO a paote, tent. The
services this week have been attend
ed by large and representative
auda<nres. and k~~a interest "
being maniies,ed In tn. service.
Rev Henry 10 delivering some
stirring messages, and bic work has
already began TO bring forth fruit.
The meeting will continue through
sunday sed probably run into the
middle Of next week. You are ex.
tended . cordial invitation 10 attend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
Entertainments to be Given
at Charlotte This Week.

Th.gsas,{l tso entertainments
given st Charlotte High school
this week. Ga Friday evening At
30 o'clock. the HH School
students. under the direction oi Mics
Ashley. will present The Average
Man. drama ln Ave acts, ana ca
Saturday pv~nEuz At sfsht O'Clock
A Noble Outeast will be present.
ed by the Charlotte Dramatic Club.
Both en,er,sinments promises to be
the bes, O! the .esson, ~ both
play. have interesting settinss. and
some oi Charlotte most renowned
talent will represent the characters
Of the dramas,
Noble Ou.cas, isa darma in
four ac,s. and has bad long and
extensive runs in kngland, several
moo,h oi that tins In the city OF
London. and hs. delighted audi.
snc~s in Ne~ iMk, Chicago, Boston
and o,csr large cities. The bits Of
comedy presented is ~ redred ~ II
10 suecsrs.ei in moving the audience
10 laughter. An sil.stAr cast viii
compose the characters.
An sdn,ss,cn Of lS. and 25c
will be charged iM each OK the
entertainments toe proceeds ~ b
donated 10 ,he school improvement
Fund Your presence 70 requested
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29
An Appeal to The
Citizenship of Dickson.

To The Good People OF Dickson
I For 30 a. 10 yssn a hunoh d!
good ladies Of this town have been
looking alter The cemetery and have
done a most lsudable work, bu,
under the most trying circumstance
had very li.ti. .ncnnra0snsnt
and sea,csly DO iands 10 work with,
The cemetery grew larger. the wort
heavier. the ladies fewer in number.
~ death rot In its work. until there
we're only about two left TO answer
roll call and they ius,ly became %
discouraged and disheartened that
they quit the ;oo.
In retiring. however. they sp.
pointed a few men to take their
placs- or let the work 20 BY default,
Friends. a vel! KEEP, cemetery 10
4 splendid adyertisement--bssides
the satisfaction and cherished r..
mberances that cluster around it
being located on the main pike Il
10 in plain view and every Traveller
os visitor has formed an uuiavor.
able opinion even before they enter
tie town.
People these grounds ase Z - red
spot, our loved ones arc sleeping
there. May be 4 once rompina
schoolmAte. . social chum. brother.
slater, father. mother. son. dAueh-
ter OF A lovins companies anyway
ne can nos afford 10 sse ihese
grounds grow up in brisrs and
sedsegrass. Every inch A this plot
d ground 10 s.ered to come one;
svery tooi u this land has been
drenched With the tsars Of the eiti.
seus Of this town. soaae Of whom
have lons since been forgotten
ShAll ~ loose track Of il; shall this
city oi the dad become ore Of t,s
lost tosrs OF Teenesset. Lost
nsht hers within The oorposa.a
hmit oi Dhckaon.
In The "a Of | hAvs tskan up quite
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-29

q naIabes ii collsctioas ios charity
--soms family safsriar--sad .
more ehswtal and ssaey 10 g,vs
people never lived than eur ei,issn.
ship. ba, our dead are anoomplsln.
ins. they make no noise seea, their
neglected eonditian and hsacs ~
are prone 10 overlook them
wake ap people and lets re,
bosy.
May n is the date sst by the
eommittes 10 begia this redemption
work Are you willing and ready
10 besin' Are yoa comins'
The cemetery committe< 10 with
on. funds and have to dspsnd upon
The rusk " eastssEs sas W. jxsssss.h
b0tio0s u interested people
shoslc their be any Who. feel IN.
elinsd to lsnd . helping hand, !ust
mail yonr contribution 10 NJ J =,
johnsoI. Treasurer Cemetery Com.
ni,lre, Dickson. and every cen, oi
which will be applied on the grounds
Ne~. frisuds, IN aud srousd D,et
500 don't fosse, Nay ~ and com.
to the cemetery Leave "a your
silk =-ca.ns~ IN ssss dssss. .-
Come 10 oyssslls--coiDs 10 wors
Come with hoe. rahe. .pads.
grubbinshoe and wheel.barruw---
but come, lsts pu, this cemetery
on the map again.
Respectfully.
~, ~! a. a. -A,ynus, Hrey..