davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29
BEARS COACH
SAYS CONTEST
WILL BE CLOSE
Western Football Mentor Be.
Iieves W. and J. Stronger
Than Ohio State.
NO OVERCONFIDENCE

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 29.-'eWhen the
last whistle blows Monday afternoon the
Pacific coast viii finally realize WHIST the
California varsity know nOw-tbat Wash
tngtOn and Jefferson has twice as good a
football team rs Ohio State had last
year"
This was the answer OF Coach Andy
Smith today to rumOrs that his Bears
were suffering from the worst case OF
overcOundence known in the history OF
the E3st-W est football classic.
Smith got excited enough over the re
por1 70 tell his real opinion on the COM
Ing struggle.
This Continuous hsrping on the be-
Eef that tie Presidents VIII be j ssr-up
for ny team Is putting Us IN 3 false
light before ths football world he said
As might be imagined, l Investigated
Washington and JefersOn's record from
a TO Z and I discovered soma startling
facts.
Washington and Jefferson can use the
forward pass, not SO well SIS Ohio state.
perhaps, but good enough TO have won
two OF It's games By the use OF passes
4 have never seen this particular virtue
Of the Eastern team even mentioned on
the Coast Ny team knows i;
''The ability OF the Presidents 70 run
With the ball Is admitted They are th2
equal Of any team in the country at this
style Of play and they can kick with any
AS defensive team the East has not
seen their equal In their last three games
Il I an not mistaken, 0uly four nrst
downs were scored E2iast them.
! an willing 20 make this prediction
On next Monday afternoons Same-the
score viii be one Of che lowest in The his
tory Of the Esst-Wes- classics.
~Ths California Bears feel they sre
facing the sliGast fghE they have had
IN two years
The California players were put through
tbeir PAGES Id apeu practice again on
Wednesday, Tie rain Of the last few
days did not slow Up the Bears 10 no.
LIc-Hr- extent
4Briek'i Mueller, the left end. and
A-c1is Nesbir, the demon punter Of the
Blue and Gold, have perfected an aerial
attack thar wiu U0rry the Presidents. ac-
cardl1g TO Coach Smith Mueller, one OF
the greatest ends in the country, tosses
the pigskin as easily as a boy dinss pea
nuts .s t-e monkeys a big crowd Of
newspaper men anI football enthusiasts
witnessed the drill
The Eastern aggregation, which showed
1ts meLLle IN TIE battles Win Pittsburgh d
and Detroit and Wllcl figures on CIV
Ing the California outfit the fight Of the
later's career, is expected IN Pasadena
Friday At least 1900 spectators VIII
attenG tie game Monday It is expected
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29

The S1x-Passengers were the big noise
In the StItz League defeating the Road
sters three straight TIE C0upes, Chas-
SIS ana Eou--Cyllders won two out Of
three games The Four Cylinders Un-
corked The Lest brand Of bowling Of the
night
Landruu Of the Cylinders was
high individual with q 205 colnt in his
nrsr shot at the naples The next high
count was made By Lis teaDmmate, who
got 13l pins in his second attempt
IN the First Baptist League the Lions
an1 bearcats Were the Flc-or5 In the odd
contest Tie leading Tigers did not get
started until the last game, when they
tCtaled sl6 tor the high count Of the night
and the only game Uhey Won DauSherty
OF the Tigers got 201 pins IN the big
gams for high count
The E1ks No League was badly shot
because Of the holiday lack OF interest,
and only one team turned out with fuu
lineup Tie shin Bones defeated the
Tails two out Of three The Hides turned
the same trick on the Ho0fs and the
Antlers won TWO from the Eeyes, eacn
team using only three b0wlers. The Ears,
with q full lineup. shot three good games
which the Teeth VIII r0u against later.
HeusIln Of the Hides was high for the
night with 244 naples He was FOL
lowed closely by Newliu OF the Ears,
who was one pin behind with a 243.
Other good scores we're C0bler Of the
Shin Bones with 233 and Speicher Of the
Eyes with 231-
In ths Indiana Union Railway League
two out Of turee results ruled Car
Service, Valuation Transportation and
Trainmasters were the winners of the
odd contests The Car Service five
showed the best stuff Saunders Of the
Valuation team was high for the night
Eith 212
The Stars we're shining Wednesday
night IN the American Club loop and
took three from the Eagles. The Inde-
peudents and Stripes, with three men
bowling On each five" broke even. as
each team won a game and the last one
was tied
No. 2 team In the Capitol Ladies'
League took three games from the trail
ing No. team No. ana No. 1 teams
won two out Of three contests.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29
rrNrRE - - - nAII.As-

san DIEGO. Cal Dec 29-The Centre
College football team II Danviue. Ky
which defeated the University Of Arizona
eleven IS 70 @, hare Monday, was on its
way today 90 Dallas Texas. whore on
Jan the ColOleIs arfe scheduled 70
tackel their second Western post season
opponent the Texas Agricultural and Ne
chanical College aggregation The Uni
versity OF Arizona squad also departed
for Tucson
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29
LEONARD IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Benny Leonard
champion. was due here late
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29

No. team in the Capitol Ladies'
League took three games from the trail
ing No. 5 team No. ana No. L teams
won two out Of three contests.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29

The Morris Street NJ T. Church rua
away from the West Newton Independents
az the South SIDE Turner Han last night.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29

Landruu Of the Four-Cyl'nders was
high individual with a 205 count in his
first shot az the naples. The next high
count was made bv Lis teaDmmate, who
got 191 pins in his second attempt
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-29

The Ferudales are looking for an op-
pouent for Saturday night on the Fern
dale floor Can Belmont 0G90 and ask for
the basketball manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

to the United States is not definitely
traccable. 1t is thought TO have come
to ills country Indirectly through
various continental countries in addl-
ticn to these mentioned above. At
the outbreak OF the war in 1914 the
Russian State Bank held $779,750,000
in ga!d; BY the end Of 1917, the date
Of the last definite statement of gold
held in the bank, the stock had dwlnd-
led TO $3.50 100000. 1t has been re-
ported that this balance has since been
largely dispersed and the amount re-
manning is unknown, but is thought
to be small.
Il appears Therefore that the United
States received, between January /
ami july u, the equivalent OF $l06,-
$4,000 Ct African ana Indian gold by
way Of London and the equivalent of
more tnan $100,0U0,0UO of Russian
gold by way OF Continental Europe.
These three chief sources account for
the fSct that Europe rs whole has
been able to make substantial gold
payments to the Unite1 States with
aut trrthvr lmpairne Ter existing
centralized gold stocks.-Natl Bank
Of Commerce, IN. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

ing to America through various Eu
rop IAN countries.
Europe's centralized reserves were
built Up subsequent to the outbreak OF
the Great War far above prewar flg-
ures, ard were further increased since
the arm:stice, by concentrating N
them as far as possible all gold phi
vattl5 held While these reserves
have been, by continued government
impUurdage, kept rigidly stabilized at
the points attained as a result OF those
extraordinary wareand postwar meas
ures n the face Of the recent tre-
mendcus suction toward America,
nevertheless the three great streams
have flowed through these countries
to the United States with little i'm
pediment during the last six months.
No material effort has been made IN
Europe to divert the gold from them
for the purpose Of building up Ut
ther the reserves there. Inc GOO has
served to reduce European lndeoteaI
ness in America rather thar, TO a!o
in restoring the gold standard IN
Europe. ,,.J,1 u
serve 2l,letin or June, 1921, taaT inc
| Director Of the Swedish Mint had re.
Gently estimated that seventy tons Sc. o.
Russian gold were received IN owe-
den since 1920. He was quoted as say
iny that after refining it was reeX-
noIted chiefly to the United States,
p renrcs ming an assayed value here
ahcu% sl0 GOO 900. The bulletin also
sa;d tEat not less than another $780,
ono 400 ri Russian gold or its cqul.
valnrt had found its way to the Un!ted
States through France and other
channels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Baltimore, Aug. q, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
GOLD STOCKS

While Europe sent to the United
Estates more than two hundred ard
fifty million dollars in gold during
the first six months Of the current
year above receipts from this coun-
TRY, nevertheless a slight gain oc-
fcurred in that period in the total gold
reserves Of Europe held by central
banks or government agents.
Only three of the fourteen chief
European gold holding countries
Showed a diminution of their gold
stocks from January l to July l, and
these losses were relatively slight,
thc.r combined total amounting TO less
Than S12,000000 This loss was more
than offset by gains among the other
eleven countries, the net increase Of
/ the fourteen combined amounting to
Isl, $4,000. So
YET between January l ard July /,
fthe geld stock held by the Federal re-
serve banks in the United States in
kcreased by S402 Sol 900 or nearly 2t
Eper cent of the $2,O59,330, 900 they
Iheld the first of the year, almost two
thirds of the increase being made up
Pby 1he gold from European shipping
points. the rest coming from non-Eu-
Bropeaa and domestic sources.
An analysis Of this gold movement
shows that present European gold re-
serves are not being drained TO swell
Americas holdings, but that the in
Bcrements to this country's hoard since
! the first of the year, in so far as snip
ments from European points are con-
cerned, are chiefly OF newly mined sup
plies from Africa coming by way Of
london: Of gold yielded up by India,
also coming by way of London; and
! of metal thought to have originated
fror, Russian sources, eventually com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Howard Lumber Company, Inc,
will be held at its principal office,
Ill South Fairfax street, Alexandria,
Virginia, at II o'clock a. m, on the
9th day Of September, 1921, at which
time officers and directors will be
elected, and such other business trans
acted as may properly come before
the meeting.
JAY p. FELT,
Secretary.
1gg-13c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

203-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26

We are informed from au-
thority which cannot be doubted,
that a letter has been received
at Baltimore from Mr.. Beasley,
agent for American prisoners
at London, stating that the
British government had refused
to appoint commissioners to
treat with Messrs. Ragard,
Gallatin and Adams at ST.
treat with Messrs. Bayard,
of Russia.
We are we'll assured that the
above is correct; nay, we VIII
even go further, and say, that
the administration have long
been notified of this rejection,
if Mr.. Beasley's word is to be
relied on. We are even pre-
pared to prove that the offer OF
mediation was an unauthorized
act on the part of Mr..
naschkoff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their Kind express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes
rendered at the death of my beloved
husband, William Walters Bal!enger.
HIS WIFE.
2O3-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington 8, Detroit |.
Chicago Is, Philadelphia 9.
ST. Louis Z, Boston =.
Cleveland Is, New York ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
NOTICE

Members Of Virginia Lodge l. Q. 0.
NJ. No. 1916
By request of the Dictator. Special
Meeting Friday, Aug 26th. Object
Plans Building Committee.
J. F. BELTS, Secty.
POSI-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

American League.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-26
National League.

New York 5, Pittsburgh =.
Brooklyn ,, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 4, Boston Z.
Cincinnati ), Philadelphia !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

Chicago lu'i' tn" nnnlrN in INC
urpdurfIuu uf band and orchestral
instruments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

they viii have dinner, aud after they
eat. they viii rest until ? o'clock.
During tho rest hour the camp coun-
ell VIII have It's daily meeting.
In the afternoon sncre will be
games and athletics until retreat"
which viii be sounded at Is. At this
time the flag will be formally lowered.
Then comes supper, and after supper,
camp fire aud stunts. Mn o'clock is
bed time, aud taps win be sounded
az 1915.
Tho boys will govern themselves
and take care OF their own diHcipliu-
Ing when necessary. There will no
n camp council with two representa-
tlves elected from each troop in camp.
This body viii have charge NJ che adj
ministrativc affairs Of the camp.
Each troop viii police the area
about its Allotted space and viii be
held responsible for keeping A. clean
us ia Required by the forest service.
Already q number or boys have
tigucd up for tho camp. and have
made their deposits OF two dollars.
Tho roat for the two weeks will be
$40 rnr each hoy. They must furnish
their own bedding, aud should bring
plenty OF ~ is The advice Of Glen o.
Bepm. who D. IN charge. Each boy
should have ono good quit or com
forivr. and at least three blankets. 10
he has u "iarp' ne ought to bring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
HEADQUARTERS
OPENED OR
BURSUM CLUBS
David R. Boyd in Charge
of Work in Rooms in
korber Building.

headquarters offices for tho ann
ihted burauin clubs OF the state were
op"ned this mornine on tho ground
floor Of the korbcr building. at Sec
% and Copper. with David n. How'd.
precedent of tho asHucintion. aud Dom
"lh Wilson,, secretary. In charge. The
officers have n mass Of reports from
local burstim clubs that. have now
been ortanizcd IA nearly eteyy county
In the state and "a the suggestions ~
mombcrs % these clubs. will begin
imcdtntely TO cooperate IN the organ
hhtion Of similar clubs throughout
New Mexico.
we find little difficulty In carving
forwerd the organisation work" Pros
idcnt BOYD said this morning. Nearly
everywhere va find that the people
are ready 10 participate In the club
organization and that whore clubs
have not already been organized they
arc only waiting for the sugEcntion.
or for n plan uf Organization. Tho
movement " partisan and we
find that practically an Of the clubs
thus FAR formed have boon ~organiz7d
o. that basis. The momhorahlp OF
those clubs IN already very large mud
we are confident that II will roach
surprising proportions during tho next
ten DAVIS.
we have a hrlef form 81 conEtitu-
lion and bylaws ready and where
our cooperation ia needed In organ
izing a cub viii be glad to give H."
The Bursum club offices are on the
ground tluur Of the Korher building
The telephone number is b53.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Evolution Is Rapid
These Days

THERE never has been a time when conditions changed
l. sc quicky-when life betered itself SO consistently
when the inventive mind turned so readily to new things
that better fill old needs.
New conveniences and comforts are coming in all the
time And the conditions under which all things arem made
and sold are subject ito frequent alteration.
The rapidty of modern commercial evolution vitality
affects us all. And especially it affects the purchasing
power o. III money
Whether you buy little or much, in order to buy inteni
gently, you must keep yourself informed. You lust
know not only the goods. the styles, the varieties and the
price but you mu also know where the goods ae TO be
had.
There is only m way in which you cn keep our in
formation up tot the minute.
Read the advertisements in The Herald.
Merchants and manufacturers are advertising in the
newspaper for your benefit as well as their own. The add
vertsements are mesagesh from the business world to you.
They tell you what is ew in markets and stores. They
inform you of all that the world of invention and discovery
is doing % make our work easier your home life more
pleasant your clothing and food problems less difficult
Read the Advertisements and Reap the
Advantage That Is Yours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Boy Scouts Must Rise Early When
In Camp; Each Days Program Will
Be Busy One; Start Next Friday

The Roy Scouts will h. early riscrs
after they get out on their cncafup-
mont In the Cicnaga canyon on Aug.
~ according to the daily program
which they are 30 follow. The first
call win be- sounded at 6;ib o'clock
ln the morning. Al G;2b they viii
have assembly. aud at this time tho
flnr win be raised with proper corc-
monies Camp duties. which consist
a. every hoy taking rare OF his w
he'd and other equipment. will COM
at G.3a.
Errakrtst viii ne served a. z
O'Clock. and at . The boys viii either
go on hikes or have scouting imatruc-
ton. This lasts until noon. when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08


been . ouc-mtn proposition. And al
WnNt VIII be-.
lhats why father stepped out
ana I'i me steer I'm playing his
game dning tHing7 myself when
want them done right
"tu not De satisfied until our
lI'W lt 'll-auiil'i'h We VIII proc
NN'' everything oursolN's-cNccut
'li's'
I"Fl"h I"' l''ltni IHlrdo q
l.'h'"h i"lll"'d was 1 ticp in that
"''.'i'n lh' Ihilr"nd was an adj
.l.' ana IT'S beginning 20 De a
I'",.''''' adventure
'' hl"AinnW 'iilri,hcN w'
WIZ h.'N' our "wu steel We hnND
lN''.a lnd nI'Hi furnaces ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

that. too. Besides this he mus. bring
his own knife. fork. spoon, and bowl
for chow" II possible he should
bring a cantcen TO be used ON hikes.
The bows will leave early on tho
morning Or August ~. and return on
August 26. They will he taken ms fur
"a the mouth Of Bear canyon In nuto-
mobiles, aud from there Will hike
over the rim into their camp In
Cienoga canyon.
The camp will he well supervised
Glen o.. Roam. Lyman kiddoo. Milo
iinthicum Rnd several older first class
scouts viii look after the boys. They
will he in camp FOR two weeks. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
At the TheaterS
Today

constance Tnlnlhur" u tho Hiur or
lessons In Love" which Is closing
10 engagement at the Lyric thontor
today, And her ncxt Associated First
National vehicle. Il b. announced. will
be Wedding Bells" All or which
Heoma very appropriate. Miss Tul-
mHdge was married while filming
Lessons in Love- Ia which Kenneth
Harlan Is th" tradinE n AFTER O.
brief honeymoon with hor husband
John Ptnlortou. she completed tho
production, % then s.trtod work on
the salisbury Field play.
PAsTINE
owen Moore. ~solznick'H comedy
star who has taken bis place In the
front rank Of screen comedians. r,-
turns tu the PaHtimo thoutvr today he
his latest farce comedy, "a Divorce
of Convenience"
uospitc the many rather serious
o%srnpnd's through which tho ainr
travels. "a biVorc" Of Convenience"
b. SEQ httlo seTiors aud so much farce
that those who witnessed the first
performance soon fell into tho habit
uf lnughinr and d Dis safe To- sly that
az ltH conclusion thrrp wcr. few or.
my boz the audience who were not
rocking with laughter
There az" $40 many r-ldiculously
funny situations that arise iu this
lI"NNi''lhu lNHI h MhNfu ne NHllNHH
O. trN To- toll auf them an. As Jim
Blake. tho iucklcss young man who
becomes %cntauHled with ono woman
while onamorcd OF another. owen
Moore brings to the screen one of tho
most enjoyable CONCENTRATIONS he
Inns over had.
The story was written cspocially Tor
Mr. Moore by Victor Herman and
WINS directed Dos Robert Ellis knth-
.H..#. NH.#Hr H.H..HHH LHHnF4NH NI.NN..
hotutN and charming Nitn Naldi. play
b leading feminine pnrts.
sHr'
Gp-uyrrnour Morris fine novel
'Tur Wild Goose" recently published
ny Charles %sDrihuors Sons, Of New
York. and which has been 'NtOusl,rly
sold hus boon pIrtuIlz,d hy Cusiuu-
pulit1u for Paramount and o. will Doe
shown at tho 'B' thwttDr Tor tho
3t-' tn, TO-DAY. Mary Marlaron and
Holmes D.. Herbert play the leading
ROLES.
"Tho Wild Goose" WINS first pub
lHsh,d Boo -.ritl form boz Hearst
itEyiu.. whose circulation h. 800
Uup l month beginning boo S'ptrulh'r.
lNlN. The story caught Ou lulWodI-
ut'lF N WIS widely read Mr. Nor
fia's other sturi, have found great
favor with m1gazino readers. lv was
born in 1876 boo New York city. Ito
attended Val, University at Ncw
Haven. Conn. aud graduated with "a
- A. degree loo lNgN. Among the
most noted NJ mis- works are 'rho
Penalty "Whon Ms ship Comes In
and "Tho Goddess
Rose barrow was loved boy "a rich
Ii- parents dp,c.t,d her Th,y nod
learned she WAS 20 ,huruH.gifl They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Man Parks Auto
Incorrectly While
Getting Shine; Fined

6. L. Witho. who parked his auto-
mobile in violation Of the traffic rules
while he wont TO got "a shoe shine
saturday night was fined 4 IN pohc,
thk morning The Judge had
Just lot ono man on with % suspended
nnc bat remarked n Withc Ind
enough money To set 20 shine ho Couid
AFFORD TO know how TO park his car
correctly.
b. 81. Hookwitl who escaped pay
m'ut ~. hts fine was the driver of "a
horse und hugpy.
Nuah Chavez. who was speeding on
North First street whom driving "a
rented automobile was fined SIS.
Lloyd M0rris. who turned a com
plctc turn at Second and Central ave
nucs, was fined So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

under the auspices Of the Elliot Tours.
and spent a few hours IN the city
his morning.
They had two special cars which
amt In on train No. 0 last night, and
went out on train No. Z this morning.
The party N on tie way TO the Grand
Canyon and the coast. While here
they wore shown through the curio
rooms at the Aivarado hotel,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08
Party of Teachers
From South Spend
Morning in City

a party Of a.. made up mostly Of
school teachers from the southern
states. passed through Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

boys who cannot get away for that
length Of time will be aiiowed 10 go
for either the first or last week. Any
boy OF O 8 will he toltea along.
whether he ~ a Boy Scout or not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

A new giant plane in Uncle sam'a
air fleet Is equipped 10 carry four
tons OF bombs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-08

third Of the pianos used iu the United
gtAtpH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-02
IN MEN1ORIAM

Sacred to the memory of our be-
loved son and brother, GEORGE
&. KUHN, who entered into rest
two years ago today, May l, 1919
Every day brings back memories,
Every memory brings tear
Deep, 50 deep within our hearts we
cherish,
The thought of one we loved so dear
Your death so sudden, but by Gods
will,
Which 70 US, makes It sadder stiH,
And the only consolation to an aeh-
ing heart,
Is that We will not always remain
apart. .
His devoted mother, sister and
;04-1p. brother