davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

Misses Addie Weinberg and Corinne
Barfield spent Sunday in Sumter.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

From Switzerland
-WOmen's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, in at
tractive one-corner de-
signs. All-white and
dainty colored
embroidery. 0E,
Each .........' NV
And 35c 6 for $l.00)
-Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, with
dainty Valenciennes
lace edge. E0o
Each ......... OVN
From Armenia
-Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, with
dainty real Armenian
lace edge. Each
Csc and SOC
From Barcelona, Spain
-Women's Pure Linen
Fine Hand-embrOidered
Handkerchiefs, one
corner designs. Priced,
each
SOC to $2.75
-Women's Pure Linen
Fine II IN d-embroid-
cred II an K err chiefs,
with scalloped edge.
Priced, each
,$1.25 to $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-11

From England
-Women's Smart Fine
Tissue Handkerchiefs,
with novelty woven
cords, in all white.
Guaranteed fast colors.
Each
35c; 3 for $1.NO
From Belfast, Ireland
-Women's Pure Linen
Initial Hand.
kerchiefs. o.
Each ......... AOC
And 35c 6 for $1.00)
-Women's Pure Linen
Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. Each ,
l9c to $3.50
Women's Pure Linen
Plain II e m S tit ched
Handkerchiefs, LILO to
| inch. hens.
t.ts . ts' :.'''': s':'' to SOC
-Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, with
fancy spoke stitching.
Each
SOC to 85c
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Novelty CoIored Sport
Handkerchiefs, each
Csc; 3 for $l.W
Evening star., 1921-12-11
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
AWelcome.
Holiday Gift

What happy surprise Christmas morning to hnd pair
of these slippers among the Christmas packages.
1t would be best make selections early the demand
for such slippers this time steadily increasing The prices
all reasonable considering the long service and comfort
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
MEXICAN POLICE SUSPECT
 GERMANS OF MURDER PLOT

MEXICO CITY, July 10-The re cent assassination in front of his home here of General Maximiliano Kloss, is now believed by the police to have been the work of a German who was sent to Mexico to avenge the publication by Kloss of alleged German military secrets.
 Kloss recently published a book on asphyxiating gas and it is said that a group in Germany decreed his death as the result. General Kloss, during the Carranza regime, was head of the artillery department and had seen much active service.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
BRANNDIES PARTY LEAVES
 FOR HUNT IN SHEEP HILLS

The party of hunters, headed by E. John Brandies, Omaha department store magnate, left for the sheep hills this morning. They went to Healy by train, and from there they will head for the mountains where big game is plentiful. The trip from Healy will be made with a pack outfit furnished by Ed. Bartlett and consisting of seven horses. The hunters are taking guides and com plete camp equipment, even to rub Der mattresses.
 It is the intention of Mir. Brandies to secure a number of mountain sheep trophies to add to his large collection at Omaha, and he plans to return to Alaska during the winter for a trip into the Arctic for polar bear. Next summer he will vacation in South Africa
 The present trip will last about two weeks, at the end of which time the hunters will head for the coast by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

W. H. Gilcher went to Fairbanks today on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
(Continued From Page Two)

D. C. Applications for such per mission may be addressed to the Director through the superintendent of the park. Permission to operate a moving picture camera must be secured from the superintendent of the park.
 '. Preservation of Natural Fea- lures and Curiousities-The .destruc- tion, injury. defacement, or disturb ance in any way of the public build ings, signs, equipment or other property, or the trees, flowers, vege- tation, or any natural conditions and curiousities in the park is pro- hibited.
 s. Gambling-Gambling in any form, or the operation of gambling devices, whether for cash, merchan- disc or any other thing of value, is prohibited.
 g. Dogs-Dogs are not permitted in the park except by special per mission of the superintendent. Pros pectors or miners operating within the park limits shall have the right to use such dogs as may be neces- sary for the purpose.
 10. Fines and Persons who render themselves obnoxious by disorderly conduct or bad behavior shall be subjected to the punishment hereinafter prescribed for the viola tion of the foregoing regulations and may be summarily removed from the park by the superintendent and not allowed to return without permission in writing from the Di- rector of the National Park Service or the superintendent of the park. Any person who violates any of the foregoing regulations shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be subject to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment not exceeding six months. or both, and be adjudged to pay all costs of the proceedings.
 The copy of the regulations re- ceived by Superintendent Karstens bears the signature of Stephen T. Mather, Director of the National Park Service, and was approved by F. NJ. Goodwin, assistant secretary on June 21, 1921.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11
BOY ARRIVES
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. GAGNON

MT. and Mrs. W. C. Gagnon were presented with a nine-pound baby boy at Fairbanks early yes terday morning. The birth occurred at St. Josephs hospital, under the auspices of Dr. T. o. Lake.
 MT. Gagnon hastened to Fairbanks yesterday, upon receipt of a tele- phone message announcing the ar rival of another boy in his family circle.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Major John C. Gotwals returned from Fairbanks yesterday and left this morning on trip to the Kan tishna and Kuskokwim districts, to look over road-building possibilities in that part of Alaska. The major has a pack train awaiting him at Healy.
 John Toldo is among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Ed Richardson has given up his position at the A. E. C. store, in Nenana and left for Fairbanks yes terday. enroute to the States, where he will enter school He expects to take a two-years course in gas en- zine and automobile work. -
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Herb Wilson is expected in Nenana on the next trip of the Moody launch from the Kantishna. It is understood that she plans to leave for the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-11

Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, better known in business circles as Miss J. O'Bryan, was at Camp 334 yester- day, enroute from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
TOMMY GIBBONS WINS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 20.- Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight won over Bartley Mad den of New York in 10-round no decision bout here last night, in the opinion of newspaper men. Gibbons opened cuts over both Madden's eyes early in the contest and this handi- capped the New York fighter. Mad den's cleverly awkward style puzzled Gibbons who had difficulty in landing at long range.
 The St. Paul fighter was able to score frequently however with short rights and lefts in the clinches. The first three rounds were rather tame with Gibbons conceded a lead on points. Madden showed signs of tir- ing early in the fourth and in the fifth, and Gibbons opened the cut over Madden's right eye. Madden scored with left and right to the jaw in the sixth and held his own in the seventh. He was in serious trouble in the eighth but weathered the storm. Madden fought back strong in the ninth and although punished severely went to his corner appar- ently strong.
 Gibbons hit Madden with every thing he had in the final round but was unable to put over the punch that has given him twenty one prev ious successive knockoutS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
THEARTZONA REPUBLICAN
 SPORTS
ARIZONA Ell: VEN RATED BEST IN THE SOUTHWEST

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 20.-The Uni versity of Arizona football team stands today as one of the best bal anced and best schooled elevens in the southwest, and by all odds. the greatest team that has ever donned the Arizona uniform. After a week of intensive training the Wildcat squad needs but a final polishing be- fore it is in readiness to take on the Praying Colonels of Centre College in San Diego next Monday.
 Playing a superior brand of foot ball throughout the past season, the Wildcats waded through a heavy schedule with but one defeat chalked up against them, and this occurred when Arizona went out of their own conference to meet the Texas A. and M College, and finished on the short end of a 17-13 score.
 Although no comparison can be made between the individual games Centre and Arizona have each played this season as no one knows how the various teams in the two widely separated sections of the country stack up, suffice it to say. however, that in APO minutes of play during the season just passed, the Wildcats have rolled up 434 points against their opponents 30
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

that for two periods made all kinds of trouble.
 The line, however, was not up to the Harvard standard When the line collapsed. the Harvard forwards were able to slip through and break up the passing game.
 This year Harvard expected the same style of play. Centre had used such system in all the games pre- vious to the Harvard contest. Coach Moran, realizing his weakness of the year previous, had paid special att tention to his line. Harvard found it stone wall. 4. Instead of using the forward pass Sonstantly. McMiIlin dropped back as if to burl the ball, and then either skirted the end or went off tackle.
 'Red' Roberts has been equally valuable to Centre His end play has been almost perfection. He has all finish as strong as he started
 In the Harvard game, Buell. of Princeton was criticized for directing so many plays against Roberts. It was urdeserved criticism. Roberts figured in so many plays, not so much because of the direction of the attack, but due to Roberts ability to sense the play and cover so much ground
 While Captain Armstrong has not been as sensational as either McMil- lin or Roberts, he has played a fine brand of football and proved a. most capable leader.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
LINCOLN GIANTS POSTPONE CAME
 WITH WHITE SOX

The Lincoln Giants will not play in Phoenix Christmas day as previously announced. This information was conveyed to Manager Haldiman of the White Sox Monday night in a telegram received from Manager Car roll of the Giants.
 The message follows:
 New York, December 19
 s. Haldiman.
 Manager White Sox Baseball team.
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Will have to postpone game until second week in January. Letter on the way. w M Carroll.
 Failure of the California club to forward transportation in time for the Giants to leave New York forced postponement of the game, but Man ager Haldiman is certain the Lincoln Giants will be here early in January of the new year.
 Manager Haldiman says the fans will not miss a holiday game. how ever, as he has booked Christmas day game with the Phoenix Giants and on Monday the Sox will play an all star valley team.
 Job Davenport will pitch for the White Sox in both games.
 Several feature attractions will probably be arranged in connection with the games. The complete pro- gram will be announced later in the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

work at the Eighth street arena while the Turk is working at the Capital City arena
 Londos says he is going after the middleweight wrestling championship and if he succeeds in throwing the Turk he will go to Fl Paso and try to get match with Matty Matsuda. He has an offer to meet Jim Ro- monoff at Wichita, Kansas. early in the new year and hopes to land a bout with Matsuda before going east.
 Londos is cousin of Jim LondOs and a protege of George Kotsonaros who defeated Pete Sauer here a few months ago. Londos and Kotsonaros toured the country together last year and Londos acted as Kotsonaros' sparring partner as well as taking on all corners in the middleweight class.
 The Terrible Turk has dropped some good men at Fl Paso and ap- pears a fit opponent to test Young Londos for higher honors.
 Two boxing preliminaries will pre- cede the wrestling bout Friday night Manager Nelson of the Capital City arena announces the match will be held in the dance pavilion where the fans can watch the grapplers in com fort.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
By BILLY EVANS

The three dominating factors the success of Centre College during the 1921 season were "Bo" McAIillin, Cap tain Armstrong and Red" Roberts.
 "Bo" McMillin stands out as one of the greatest college players of all time. He is probably the best de- fensive quarterback in the game. On the offensive he also ranks well up amoong the leaders.
 If there were any quarterbacks who had anything on him offensively, they were Devine of Iowa and Kil- finger of Penn State. Devine was the sensation of the west, Killinger greatest running back in the east.
 In the Harvard game, Centre was victorious largely through the efforts of McMillin, ably assisted by Roberts McMillin's dash of twenty two yards off tackle, and then through a broken field, was one of the greatest plays of the year, despite the shortness of the run. It scored the touchdown that beat Harvard.
 McMillin is one of the best threat" players of the year. He is a wonder at throwing the forward pass. can cleverly skirt the ends or slide off tackle, and is good punter. When he drops back to handle the ball, the opposition is always up in the air.
 In the Harvard game, McMiIlin demonstrated hls worth as a field general. In 1920 Centre had shown Harvard forward passing game
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Basketball
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Representative of the various Phoenix Sunday schools at a special meeting called Monday evening draft cd rules and regulations to govern the Sunday School Basketball league this season. The meeting was well attended and it was the consensus Of opinion that the season of 1921-1922 win be a banner season for amateur basketball in this city.
 The rules of the league as accepted at Mondays meeting follow:
 Rules for the Sunday School Bas- ketbau league. season 1921-1922:
 Rule 1. The name of the league shall be the Phoenix Sunday School league. The league shall be divided into three divisions, the junior league. the senior league and the adult league.
 Rule 2. A basketball committee for each division shall be formed of the captains of each team in that di- vision.
 Rule 3. Qualifications:
 (a) Each player must attend Sun day school two consecutive Sundays before playing the first game. and must attend two Sundays a month afterwards if he continues to play.
 (b) The teams of the junior league shall be composed of boys not over Is years of age. The senior division shall be composed of boys not over 21 years of age There shall be no age limit to those who play on the acult team.
 Co No person playing on the high school first team shall be allowed to play in the Sunday school league bas- ketball games.
 Rule A. Referees and umpires for each game shall be chosen by the captains of the two teams playing from a list submitted by the basket hall committee.
 Rule 5. The games shall be played under the official basgetban rules for the season 1921-I922.
 Rule 6: There shall be an admis- sion fee of $7.50 for each team. The dues shall go to a basketball fund and shall be used to buy equipment and trophies for various divisions of the league. The basketball commit tee shall have control of the fund
 Rule '. The price of season tickets shall be 30 cents and the price of sim gle admissions shall be 15 cents. The single admission shall be cash and shall go to the basketball fund.
 Rule s. No captain shall have au- to play on either team.
 Rule 9. Games shall begin prompt ly on time. If any team shall not have a full team on the floor at the time the game is scheduled to begin
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

College football has made rapid strides in the last five years.
 
 It is no longer a game that appeals merely to the undergraduates and alumni of the colleges involved.
 The game still retains the old col lege flavor and spirit. but it has be- come d national Institution.
 During the fall it takes the same place with the sport loving public as baseball during the summer months
 Two things have tended to make football far more interesting to the masses. The forward pass opened up the game, so that the spectators now have some idea what the game is all about.
 The other feature that has stimu- lated interest in the sport is the fact that three or four big colleges no longer hog the spotlight.
 Once Harvard, Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania were supreme in foot ball. The class of the game centered around those institutions. In other sections the football enthusiasts were treated to bush league stuff.
 Added 10 the fac, that in the mod
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Local Fans May Run Special To
 San Diego Game

c. Zdner IeSher, president or the University of Arizona Alumni club of Phoenix, is promoting a boosters special to attend the Arizona Gen. tre college football game at San Diego on Monday, December 26.
 The special car will be attached to the regular train leaving Phoenix at Il o'clock Saturday night and will make connections with the football special from Tucson at Maricopa.
 Tucson fans have oharactered a special train to carry the players and loyal fans to San Diego and other sections of the state are helping swell the Arizona delegation.
 Three California schools passed up the invitation to meet the Praying Colonels, and now the coast fans are at a loss to figure the baby state sending a football team against one of the strongest recognized teams in the country. California was little concerned in the Arizona W hittier game until the report came home with the Wildcats victorious. Now they are wondering what Arizona is going to do against Centre.
 The Arizona contingent will be composed of 32 players and coaches, and close to 200 Tucson fans will ac- company the team. If Phoenix fans
 
 Arizona on the map, and if the Wild cats make a showing at San Diego. the loyal fans will be given a chance to celebrate where California elevens feared to tread.
 Phoenix fans who expect to make this trip are requested to get in touch with Mir. Lesher not later than to- day noon at his office in the Home Builders building or telephone 1216. Mir. Lesher will be pleased to explain the details of the trip and give in- formation regarding special rates of fered by the railroads.
 Members of the Phoenix Alumni are still pushing the campaign to help equip the Wildcats for the big game. The university team needs new football togs and Arizona can not afford to send the boys over to San Diego in old unies. New equip ment for the entire team will cost in the neighborhood of $500, and this sum must be raised by the school supporters as the university fund does not provide fund for the uni- forms. The Berryhill company has offered to equip one of the Salt River valley boys, but there are still 2S men to be outfitted Other sections of the state are working to raise funds and it is hoped the boys will be dressed for the occasion when they meet the warriors from Danville
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
youNK HockBoNE IS FAST

When Young Mike meets Young Hockbone at the Coliseum next Mon day night the local favorite will meet the fastest two-handed fighter in the southwest. Hockbone can hit with either hand and he hits hard. Casey Smith won a six round decision over Hockbone when the Tucson colored lad was breaking into the game. But 1t takes a good man to stop Casey at any time. For the first two rounds Casey hardly laid a glove on Hook bone, but the Tucson boy wore him. self out on Casey and the fighting wop had things pretty much his own way in the last frames.
 Mike has never been forced to extend himself and Phoenix fans would like to know how much he can stand. He hammered Mendoza until the referee stopped the bout, but Mendoza refused to go down. When Mendoza opened on Mike a couple of times Mike went to cover and Mendoza is the only fighter who ever fought back at Mike
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

ern game some little college like Cen tre is able to win over Harvard. is the scheduling of games between the best teams in the various sections of the country.
 California. which for years has been a mystery quantity because it has been unable to arrange games with the best teams in the east, is to get it's big chance.
 It is interesting to note that Cali fornia is making every effort to get strong competition from the east and west. Coach Andy Smiths trip to the east has borne fruit. Starting in 1923. California is to play home and-home series with University of Illinois.
 smith also announced that a plan had been approved at California and Stanford whereby one of the big three teams of the east, Harvard. Yale, Princeton. will come to the coast each year for a game on New Years day. starting in 1923. The winner of the annual California Stanford game will oppose the east erners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
LYNCH PICKS TOUCH EGG

Jack Lynch meets an old timer and tough one in Perry Lewis, who he is slated to box at Tucson December 26. Perry gave Kid Palmer the toughest 1acing one fighter ever re- ceived in a ring about IS months ago and Palmer admitted he was whipped
 Palmer won a decision over Lewis at Tucson and the pair was re- matched at Miami. Lewis paid his own way into Miami to get a crack at the 'bearcat." Palmer used his elbows and head in the first round and Lewis met him with the same kind of action. Referee Tim Maleney warned Palmer and when the Doug las bearcat failed to take heed Lewis gave him everything in return. In the second round Palmer fouled Lewis and the referee stopped the bout. Palmer walked over to Lewis
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
CHANGE FOR IRh

The following challenge has been received by the sports editor of The Republican:
 T would like to box any good mid dleweight before a Phoenix club at an early date-Ira O'Neil or Ralph Pena preferred. I fight SpeedbaI Hayden at Columbus, New Mexico, December 31 and would like to hear from the Phoenix promoters for a bout early in January.
 CLARENCE (Kid) ROSS. "207 Anthony Street,
 t'El Paso, Texas. p
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
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and conceded him the verdict, but Lewis refused to take it on a foul and asked two minutes rest. Palmer was opposed to the rest period and Lewis told the referee he would fight under any condition and promised to ''chop Palmer's ears before the bout ended. Lewis made good on his threat giving Palmer a cauli- flower ear, two bad eyes and a bad beating in ten rounds.
 Unless Perry is past the age en- lrely Jack Is in for hard time at Tucson next week
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
YOUNG BOB LOSES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2O.- Harry Foley of Hot Springs, was given a decision over young Bob Fitzsimmons of New York at the end of sensational 15-round fight here last night. The men are light heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

While the victory of Penn State over Washington was pleasing to followers of eastern football. still the score of 21 to was small in com parison with California's 72 to vic- tory over Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Charles Brickley, former Harvard star. has this to say in defense of professional baseball: Tt can do the college game no harm. No man who has ever played college football will ever fake a game. They will always give their best efforts''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
MIKE HAS BAD MITT

ST. PAUL, Dec. 20-Mike Gibbons, middleweight boxer, injured his right hand in his fight with Mike O'Dowd in which Gibbons won the newspaper decision last week, but plans to go to England for bouts as soon as the injury heals He will return in the spring, he said today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Penn State Quarter
 Signs Yank Contract

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Glen Kil- finger. star quarterback of the Penn state college football eleven this sea- son. will be given a trial with the New York American baseball team, 1t was reported tonight.
 Kiliinger will be graduated from Penn State in February and it is ex- pectsd that he will join the Yankees on their southern training trip.
 A bill has been introduced in Wash ington to make Armistice day per rnanent legal holiday.