davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Commercial III. S.
Gets Clean Sweep
In Chess Tourney
Erasmus Also Wins ALI
Matches; Commerce and
Morris Among Winners

Forty-eight chess players represent
ing twelve schools gathered at the
rooms the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday to contest the first round of
the annual championship series of the
Intcrborough High School Chess
League. There were six matches be-
tween teams of four each and Of these
matches five resulted decisively, while
one ended in tie.
The winning schools were CONNER
cial and Erasmus, both Of which made
clean sweeps: Commerce, Morris and
New Utrecht, which defeated Rich
A s1S vardsr sSsning nsd Curts
spectively. The tie match was be-
tween Boys High and Manual Train
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Record Entry Received
For Boxing Tournament

A record entry has been received for
the amateur boxing tournament to be
held under the auspices of the Metro
politan Association A. A. u at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night. A total
Of ITO lads will compete in the six
classes to be contested as follows: 32
for the no pound class; % for the
l-8; % in the 1928; 19 in the 145; 8 in
the 15S and 6 in the heavyweight.
The latest entry to be received for
the 110 pound class is that Of Frank
Lombardo, Pastime A. c., who was the
winner of this class at the tournament
held in the Garden last September.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Cornell Hill and Dalers
Show the Wav to Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 5.-Cornell
won decisively from Harvard in the an
nual cross-country run to-day, 20 to 81.
Cornell men crossed the finish line
before any of the Crimson runners, all
within one second.
r. E. Brown, Of Cornell, was the indi-
vidual winner, covering the six and a
quarter miles in 81 minutes "a AS sec
onds. The next Cornell men in order
were N. P. Brown, M. E. Richman,
George Miske. c. C. Carter and C. G.
Fish. j.. ". Burke was the first Har-
ward man in, taking seventh position.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
c. C. N. Y. Yearlings Lose
To Manaroneck School

City Colleges yearling gridiron team
received football lesson at the hands
of Mamaroneck High School yesterday.
when they were beaten by the score Of
II to at the Lewisohn Stadium. The
Lavender freshmen did not display the
same brond of football which held the
New York University cubs to score
less tie last week. Not until the final
period did they come to life and en-
deavor to retrieve themselves, but the
damage had already been done and it
was too late.
The ine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

wanted to play just for the fun of it.
He was keen and anxious to get in
few rounds.
If Bobby Jones played less competl-
tive golf he would be almost unbeat-
able. He likes the game so we'll it is
hard fer him to lay off but the effect
shows when it comes to the amateur
championship test, just as it is always
bound to show, no matter how great
golfer the star may be.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
sgl, NeaO York Tribune lnc.)

As acinter aVinds come sweepi,g by
,,ever lift my head or eye.
For when the luinter aUi,ad is rOsv,
stick to medicine laao.
Famous Meetings
Anthony and Cleopatra.
Napoleon and Wellington.
Caesar and Brutus.
Barnes and Hagen.
Dempsey and Carpenter.
The "Babe" and the Judge.
l.. X. H-Connie Mack has three worlds serit
his credit from 1910, 1911 and 1913 McGraw has
from 1905 and 1921. McGraw has seven pennant
Mack's six.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Mercersburg Wins. 27 To o.

MERCERsBURG. Pa. Oct. 6.-Mer-
cersburg Academy won its s'letter''
game to-day by defeating the strong
heretofore undefeated University Of
pennsylvania freshman team, 27-0. In
the second quarter Mercersburg scored
the first two touchdowns. and, recover
- fumbles in the fourth quarter,
Heath and Books ran sixty yards for
tcucndowns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The summaries:
Poly Prep Makes Record
In Defeating Adelphi

Poly Prep rolled up this seasons
record score in Brooklyn scholastic
football at Poly Field yesterday after
noon in defeating Adelphi Academy.
The Poly team won by the overwhelm-
ing score of 81 to 0. Adelphi was too
light and weak to do anything with
the well-trained Poly eleven.
The line-up:'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Montclair Swamps Jamaica

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 5.-Mont-
clair High, School overwhelmed the
eleven of Jamaica High, of Brooklyn,
here this afternoon, So to O. Roll
made the longest run of the game, 90
ing fortyfive yards around left end.
Crawley, by his plunging, and Bliss, ty
his end runs, also aided in the scoring
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Forward Passes Enable
Clason Point to Win

Long forward passes and subsequent
long runs featured the Clason Point
Burney School at Clason Point yester-
day afternoon. The passing combina-
tion of Haines to Ferrari accounted for
two Of the touchdowns. In the second
period Ferrari sprinted sixty-fve yards
for a score after making the catch, and
in the last quarter he made forty five
yards from another pass.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Three Years Later in No Mans Land


IN No Mans Land aoonder If
Gray ghosts still meet aOhen night oroops doacn?
10 talk Of charge and counter charge,
OF trench attack blazing toaons
TO laugh-maybe, at fear pain,
They kneav before the sh1apncIs sweep?
On are they content to kno1o
4 dreamless un0 eternal sleep?
In No Mans Land, / auonder moU
If phantom millions meet at night
To tGlk of oldtime gears at home
Before they toppled in the fight?
OF acho a0aited through the dusi;
When summer t0inds the aUing,
Or are they happy to k,,oaO
The sleep that only groves can bring?
avomder If they ever dream
OF ancient field and country lane?
OF tangled roses By the gote--
Of one acho moao still acaits IN gain?
On do they dream of crashing on
With old commands in some meav fight?
Or they still content to k,,oa0
The sleep that lasts beyond the night?
Query for class in wild animal lore-1s the Tiger Of
the species as deadly as the Yale?
The Blue Revival
By this date just one week away we shall have
something of complete answer regarding Yae's e,s.
pected return the ancient paths she knew under the
old game Of another decade.
Yae's existence under football has been stormy
and full Of Jumps.
The Bulldog has had than his share of trouble.
He lost to Princeton and Harvard in 1919 and again in
1920. Four defeats in two successive years, against
these two old RIVALS was the final dash of hemlocl in
his cup of
But Yale this present writing looks to be on the
broad highway again. headed for of her best years
The material is there, and Tad Jones is showing
what he do with material lighfooted enough get
around
lie meets soft opponent in Princeton next Satur-
day. despite October scores but the odds at this moment
to rest with the Blue for the first time in many
years.
The buffers Winter Chorus
as snowfakes fall upon the green
My mashie auorks like nochme
For dream, of 4aashe strokes
That make George Duncan's look like jokes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Horace Mann Wins Again

Horace Mann's unbeaten eleven
scored IA to victory over Mount
Pleasant Academy on the formers field
yesterday afternoon. Bruguiere scored
both touchdowns. getting the first after
40-yard end run. Sterper also starred
Tor Horace Mann.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Brooklyn Prep
And St. John s
In No-Sccre Tie
Time-Honored Rivals Battle
Without Results OH Grid
iron nj Ebbets Field

Honors we're evenly divided in the
annual clash for the Catholic scholas-
tic championship Of Brooklyn yester-
day, when the elcveens of Brooklyn
Prep and st. Johns Prep battled to
scoreless tie on the Ebbets Field grid
iron. 1t was moral victory for the
ed-jerseyed st. Johns team, as it
was its nearest approach to victory
over its traditional rival in seven
years of annual conflict brooklyn
won all Of the six previous meetings.
The Blue and White entered the
field minus the services of three of
its stars who are trailing in their
studies Coach King, OF st. Johns,
had his full strength out, including
the star fullback, Jack Kennedy, who
made up some scholastic deficiencies
at the last minute.
Brooklyn played much better game
and outrushed its rival throughout,
but fumhles and poor generalship at
critical moments cost it the victory.
Quarterback Maloney called on Frank
"Bub' Saunders. the greet plunging
back, almost continually and whan he
shifted his tactics they were 80 APP
parent that the runner was promptly
blocked.
Sanders Star of Game
Sanders was the individual star,
averaging five yards every time he car
ried the ball. He was directly respon-
s,ble for eight of his teams eleven
first downs, and three Of these came in
| the last quarter through the medium
Of forward passing.
The Brooklyn backfeld cot into
smooth working formation in the first
quarter, carrying toe ball to with n
twenty yards of the St. Johns goal
line. Again in the second quarter
Brooklyn bucked its way to the oppos-
ing 9-yard line, but Ma'oney was
thrown for q loss on an end run and
St. Johns recovered the ball. Brookl II
had several other chances to score, but
St. Johns held stubbornly near the
goal line
Jack Bowen, the feet right halfback
of the. Blue and White team broke
away in the last quarter with one min
ute to play and skirting right end was
Gear for touchdown with only Meany,
the st. John's quarterback, in his path
to a touchdown. Meany lunged at
Bowen after the latter had made TWEEN
ty-seven yards, and both toppled over
the side line. This brought the ball to
St. Johns 20-yard line, but three and
runs failed and the game ended with
the ball on st. Johns 25-yard line.
Cold Hampers the Players
The day was too cold and the wind
too severe for perfect handling of the
ball, and Brooklyn suffered the ~reater
from the severe weather. The Blue and
White backs found it difficult to throw
forward passes and lost the ball twice
on fumbles. st. Johns also fumb,ed
twice and Kane, of Brooklyn, recovered
on each occasion.
Joe Pollack was the mainstay of the
st. Johns line, continually stopping
Saunders after he had broken away
from the bunch. Jack Kennedy starred
in the St. Johns attack. Tierney and
Furey played well defensively for
Brooklyn Prep.
The lineup:
Position. Brooklyn Prep (o>. St. Johns to).
L. E.. Petrlli ...............R Reher
L. To-. Zicgler ............ .Gallaghcr
L. c.. ..... Ticrncy .,......... .Wishbrinl1
G. Kane ................. .PollacsS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Palmer, Tannen-
baum; Goals from touchdown--FereiI as.
substitutes: G. G. N. Y. Freshmen-Flaxer
Spiegel Moftez for Well. Brauer for
Griffin. Mamaroneck-J. Farrell for c.
FarreIl neferee-Mr. Leslie, Columbia
umpire--Mr Hastings Cornell. Head
linesman-MaJor Herrick. C. c. N. Y.
Time of periods. 10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Wellesley Loses AT Hockey

WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 6.--Wsls
lesley was added to the list Of Amers
lean teams defeated by the Engiisn
women field hockey players to-day, the
visitors scoring Is goals 20 Welles-
ley's /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Lone Tally Beats ST. Paul's

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. 6.-The
Hackley School eleven defeated St.
PauPs here to-day by score of z to o.
Ives was pushed over the line early in
the third period and Lewis kicked the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Forf'I,asn Prep. Easy Victor
Fordham's Props fast eleven, led by
Quarterback Shea, had no difficulty in
defeating the heavy Yonkers High
team at Fordham Field yesterday. The
score was 35 to O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

have received number of letters lately asking the
the big shift form that has overtakn the leading
Most of these writers have wanted
golfers Hutchson Hagen Miss ech Miss Stirling "Chk
Others including myself could play like
drnnS rhacka faNu1 1atnr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
New utrecht It, rvanderc fm

Touchdown-Schres. Goal from touch
down-Drum. Substttutions-New Utrecht:
Berman for Humphrey. Evander Childs:
I-amburdy for Hunecky. Clafin for Thorne.
Love for Brown. Eeferee-Mr. Mason,
Springfield. UmpireMr. Shean, Spring
field Head linesman---George Harman
Time OF periods. 10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Results of Scloolboy
Games on Cridir0n

Brooklyn Prep, o; St. Johns. o.
New Utrecht. =; Evander Childs. o.
FOrdham Prep, 35; Yonkers. 0.
Clason Point, 50; McBurney, o.
Montclair High, So; Jamaica, 0.
Horace Mann. IA; Mt. Pleasant, o,
Hackley, Z; St. Paurs, O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Williams Reats WesI.u,n

WlNla'ns beats Wesleyan
MlDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. s.
Williams defeated Wesleyan in cross
country run here to-day. 10 to SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Touehdowns--Bell f4l. Yale (s),' Cook
(so, !, Parks lrs.s la}, Molitor. Lutz. Austin
stitutionS-Molitor for Parks. Lutz for
Domschke. Austin for Eatey
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Northumberland (4), Ferrari (2).
Goals from touchdowns-Conroy (2) Sub
stitutions: Clason Point - Mitchell for
Perez, P1auw for Basterchia Gillespie for
Hunt. Hill for Naughton. Dowd for Lewis,
McCorry for Vail. McBurney--Bran for
Navell. Referee-La Tornica Vermont
I'm pire-Brown. Columbia Head linesman
Benson, Yale. Time of periods--lo min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The buffers Winter Chorus
as snowfakes fall upon the green
NM mashie auorks like q machine.
For can dream of rnashie STROKES
That make George Duncan's look like jokes.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Dec. 23.-(Special.)- )- Although the weather has been a little bad this week we must remem- Der that it takes little rain with the sunshine to make the world go around.'
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins Jr,, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Ros- COG Weems.
 Joe Matherly has moved to the Walker place.
 Miss Sarah Wilson, who has been teaching at Philadelphia, arrived home Friday to spend the holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. w. Will son.
 The Oak Grove school was dismiss ed Thursday for the holidays and the teachers will spend their vacation with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Jr., moved to the Braden place recently vacated by Joe Matherly.
 Mrs. G. B. Holmes arrived Wednes- day night to spend her vacation with homefolks.
 Mrs. J, o. Hopkins had the misfor- tune to fall last Thursday evening and break two of her ribs. We are glad to know she is improving nicely.
 Earl Cox who is ill with pneumonia is reported to be some better.
 Lois Sutton was Foreman visitor Thursday.
 Pete Dennis moved to Winthrop this week.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
AshdoWn School News

l CnrlStmaS 1nQeeQ IS nere ana every body is full of life and cheer. Most of the rooms are beautifully decorat- ed and their occupants are justly proud of them. Merry Christmas can be seen emerging from every corner. The grade teachers are having their pupils exchange gifts but the dear high school teachers are bestowing upon us the most priceless of gifts, "contentment," contentment because we have no studying to work us until January 2, 1922. We certainly thank them from the depths of our hearts.
 MT. Pittman is giving his civics and history pupils tests this week, so he need not be surprised if when he asks who was called the father of his country to find Santa Claus for an answer.
 The English class tried to get Miss Gillian to postpone the book report until after Christmas but she said that she loved us too we'll to leave such a horror hanging over our heads during vacation.
 We are thankful to the owner of the Palace Theater for dividing his profits with us on the nights when We have programs. Mir Wilkerson Gin physics:) Did you ever see anyone put paper in his shoes to keep their feet warm?" Ursaline: "No, but I've seen him put it in when his shoes were worn out"
 Miss Gillian: Glass put your selves into this now. Read Hamlet's speech to the ghost just as if you were in his place, Joe"
 Joe, drawling sleepily: Angels of heaven defend us.' Miss Gillian, slightly vexed: "Joe!" Ray: Gee, if it was me I couldn' t say anything
 There will be no more school news in the fast flying year of 1921, so we here bid you adieu and wish you a very Merry Christmas and Healthy, Happy New Year
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Red Bluff News.

Red Bluff, Dec. 23.-(Special.)- The Ladies Missionary Society met at the school house Friday afternoon. The following program was rendered: |: Song, I Want to Be a Worker, by society. Prayer, Mrs. German. Bible reading by Mrs. Wood. Miss Fay Me- Laughlin, essay on Education. The minutes were read by Secretary, Mrs. Dickinson. The remainder of the af- ternoon was spent in sewing.
 P. M. Wood attended to business in Ashdown Thursday morning.
 Miss Fay Mclaughlin and Mrs. w. w. Dickinson were shopping in Ash down Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. H. Stull of Long was a vis- itor in Red Bluff Thursday.
 Joe T. Burlingame made business trip to Hope Wednesday.
 Mrs. Burton Walker of Richmond and sister, Miss Hazel Wood of Ash down visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. P. M. Wood of this place Sun day.
 Norman Carter attended to busi- ness in Hope Tuesday
 John Machen was in Ashdown. on business Saturday.
 Miss Faye Wood of Paris, Texas, is expected ito arrive Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs P. M. Wood.
 w. H. Mcclellan was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Henry Judd was a visitor at this place Sunday.
 R. s. Mcclellan of Shreveport, La, arrived here Thursday to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Mcclellan.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Red Bluff School News

Red Bluff, Dec 23.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The following program will be rendered at this place Xmas eve night by the school. Everyone is cordially invited to attend:
 Christmas Greeting-Charlott Lou ise, Christine.
 A Christmas Truth-Virgie Suber
 A Christmas Telephone-Lola Grain
 The Toys he Dislikes-Norman Me- Clellan.
 A Stitch in Time-Charlott Machen
 Why?-Virgil Surber.
 Santa's Visit-Kirmet Wright.
 Christmas Tree-An acrostic.
 Xmas CompaEy-Dora Garman.
 Just Before Christmas-Jack Gar man. Kris Kringle-Francis Machen. Trouble in Santa Land"-Mrs Santa, Francis Machen; Santa, Will Callahan; Doolmaker, Louise Machen Jack, boy from states, Wallace Dickin- son; Toyman, Clara Garman; Horn man, Iva Myder; Candy-maker, Dora Garman; Amewoka, Jack Garman.
 Christmas song-Charlott Machen Louise Machen, Wallace Dickinson and Lola Graine. w. c. Duncan visited us Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ben H. Wright was a visitor Friday.
 The Ladies Missionary Society met here Friday afternoon. After the usual proceedings we spent an enjoy able afternoon serving oyster stew and crackers.
 Mrs. J. H. Stull of Long was an en- joyable visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. w. w. Dickinson visited school Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Machen dropped in for a few minutes Monday morning.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Arden News.

Arden, Dec. 24.-(Special. Mrs. J N. Wise and son Guy, were in Fore man Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. P. s. Davis and Mir and Mrs. B. E. Grant were in Foreman Friday. Mrs. Jim Steed was shopping ir Ashdown Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Baker of Sib- ley, La, arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with relatives here.
 Nina Mae Jester of Ashdown is here to spend holidays with friends and relatives
 Mrs. Phillips and Hodges were in Foreman Wednesday.
 Miss Viola Wright was in Ashdowr Monday.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
DISTRIBUTE BUILDING COSTS
Proper Share of Expense for RepIac- Ing Old Buildings Should Be
 Charged to Income.

A proper share of the cost for re. placing old farm buildings should be charged against the farm income each year. Buildings may be constructed to last for 100 years, or they may stand only a third of that time. If the cost of replacement is not charged into the yearly accounts the whole bill will appear against the income for a single year. Depreciation charges for buildings, machinery, or other farm equipment are merely method for distributing these costs over the period of years in which the equip ment is In actual use.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
to his elevation to the judgship.

to his elevation to the judgship. It is said that he is preparing to remove at an early date from his present home at Prescott to Texarkana. Another candidate is H. M. Barney, judge of the Texarkana Municipal Court. It is said that there will likely be two or three other candidates from other counties in the district. So far, no one in the county has announced for circuit judge.
 For the county offices several candi- dates are said to be grooming them selves. It is said that Sheriff John Strange will seek second term; and Eli Westbrook, county clerk; L. Win ham, treasurer; and Fincher Eason, county collector, will be candidates for reelection. c. w. Nolan, county judge is reported to be candidate for an other term, and probably will be op- posed by former county judge J. s. Brooks. Circuit Clerk J. T. Davis, who is rounding out his second term, will not offer for reelection. Milton Oats present tax assessor, has informed his friends that he will be a candidate to succeed Davis as circuit clerk. So far no one has announced for tax assess or.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Ogden News.

Ogden, Dec 21.-(Special) )-Mr and Mrs. Edd Pittman of Nebraska arriv- ed Sunday to spend the holidays with the latter's sister, MT. and Mrs. John Keller.
 Misses Mae Smithson and Essie Hankins were Christmas shopping in Texarkana Saturday.
 Fred Hut of Fouke was a week end visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Ayers were visit ors in Texarkana Saturday and Sun- day.
 Miss Marguerite Budd is here from Philadelphia to spend the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd.
 Miss Minnie Smithson arrived Tues. day from Texarkana to spend the holidays at home.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Van Hook were shopping in Texarkana Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. P. Ramon Jr, ant Miss Katherine Ramon from Dallas arrived Tuesday to spend the Christ mas holidays with friends and rela tives.
 Mesdames J. H. Furow, A. c. Mills and Lee Hankins were Christmas shopping in Texarkana Wednesday.
 M. W. Hankins made a business tril to Texarkana Wednesday,
 There will be a Christmas tree a the Baptist church Saturday evening and everybody is cordially invited tt attend. Roy Budd made a business trip tt TexarkaIa Saturday. Rev. Benson will fill his regular ap pointment here Sunday at the Baptis church.
 Mrs Ben Ogden was shopping il TeXarkana Thursday.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
JUNE R. MORRELII, ATTORNEY AT
 LAW-Ashdown. Little River Coun- ty. Arkansas.
APPLY SULPHUR ON
 YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking ont of the skin, even fiery; ilrhing eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Splphur, essse ess of its ssn germ 's dstioying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 . It never fails to rslieve the torment without delay; Sufferers from skin trouble shoula obtain . small jaf of Mentho-Sulphur from any good dfuggist and use t like cold cream.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
Revival at Arden.

Arden, Dec. 24.-(Special. .)-Evan- gelist E. M. Blunt of Hot Springs is holding a revival meeting here at the Presbyterian church. This is the sec- ond meeting he has conducted here this year and hope it will be as sue cessful as the other.
The Little River news., 1921-12-24
outlook is that there will be a contes

outlook is that there will be a contest over the office of prosecuting attorney for the district, which Is composed of the counties of Miller, Hampstead, Ne vada, Clark and Lafayette. Among those mentioned for the office are Judge George R. Haynie, present cir cult judge, who held the office prior