davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
ARIZONA U DEFEATS WHITTIER
COLLEGE IN MHARD GRID GAME
Slonaker Hurls Only Completed Pass During Game, to
Wallford on Whittier 24-Yard Line for
Touchdown 20

| called the ball to the Arizona two
yard line and with four downs yet TO
| so were held by the powerful Arizona
| line
| With the exception of the third
| quarter when Whittier broke thru the
Arizona line several times the Whittier
| line was outplayed by the Arizonians.
| The first quarter Opened up with
| Arizona receiving the Whittier kickoff
| and by alternating tho ball on. end
runs and line bucks between the two
halves, Manzo and Marshal proceeded
to march for the Whittier goal line.
They advanced the ball to their OPP
ponents 81 yard line where they were
, held by the downs. For the remainder
of the quarter the ball surged back
and forth over the field neither team
showing a marked advantage until the
close of the quarter when Whittier
rushed the ball to the Arizona two
yard line where they were held for
downs.
The SECOND and third quarters found
the teams resorting to a kicking game
with Whittier able to outkick their
| rivals and place the ball in Arizona
territory most OF the time. Several
times tn: Quakers showed indications
! of carrying the ball within striking
distance of the Arizona line but never
| really menaced the Arizona goal line.
! The end of the third quarter found
Arizona starting a rampage with the
ball on their A. yard line.
Shortly after the opening OF the
last quarter the Arizona players by a
series OF limo bucks and end runs were
able TO advance the ball to the Whit
icr "a yard line.
At this point Slonaker hurled hi.
pass to Wofford who ran across the
goal line with the winning tally.
Mcclellan. Arizona right end, kicked
goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
CENTENNIAL TEAM TO
BE GIVEN BANQUET

An elaborate banquet is planned by
the Boosters club. composed of the girl
students Of Centennial high school, to-
night at the Steel Works Y. to be held
In honor of tho Centennial football
team. Tho banquet tonight a. $50
o'clock will be followed with an enter
tainment program that Is said bids to
make tho affair the biggest event OF
tho season.
Superintendent J. II. Risley. OF the
Northside schools will act as toast
master. one OF the new ideas suggested
by the committees for tho tosstmaster
viii be his Introduction of the speakers
In appropriate football terms. as. side
line roofing. Sherman Adams: coop
Grafton by Miss Isabelle EeatinE. John
McQuaid. captain of the team during
the pas; year will respond FOR the
football men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
CALIFORNIA NOT
TO PLAY CENTRE
Game Scheduled to Be Held at
San Diego is Can
cclled

Berkeley. Cal. Dec. e.-The executive
committee OF tho University OF Cali
fornia student body tonight reached
a definite decison not to play Centre
college OF Kentucky in a football con-
test at San Diego. December e6. This
Information they conveyed at once to a
delegation OF promoters who came to
tho institution today from San Diego.
headed by j. Gould. president of the
Chamber of Commerce OF that city.
The reason given was that Christmas 3
examinations at the University of
California came SO late that after par
ticipatnE in them the football players
would not have sufficient time for
training before tho game.
The executive committee also consid-
cred today the proposal OF playing
Washington and jefferson college jan
uary at Pasadena. Unable TO reach
a decision however adjournment was
taken until tomorrow when definite
announcement OF the course to be
taken. probably will be announced it
was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
WESTERN CONFERENCE
1922 SCHEDULE TO-DAY
Meeting of Athletic Directors
to Pass on Proposals for
Longer Season

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2.-western con-
ference schedules for io2, will be ar
ranged at meeting tomorrow OF
athletic directors. football. baseball.
swimming. track and field coaches.
Baseball mentors and officials chosen
for winter games will also meet to de-
eide on uniform Interpretation OF
playing rules while big. ten faculty
representatives are to hold their annual
meeting and pass on a number OF I'M
portsnt questions including n proposal
that the football season be heightened
from scvcn TO eight games.
Howard Jones. football coach OF the
championship Iowa eleven today veri-
fed the report that Iowa had been Of
fcrcd a date on the Yale schedule.
This contest will be played In tn.
cast October II provided no conference
games are sacrificed. according to
Coach Jones who expressed an un-
Willingness to break any conference
relations to play Yale. Tho champions
are under contract TO face Purdue and
Northwestern on Iowa territory and
Coach Jones expressed a desire TO ar
rnnge games with Illinois and Minne-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
CURTIS
NEW HONORi

Promotion OF Senator Curtis. OF Ksl.
sas, to the chsirnanship OF the com
mIttee on rules and the memberShf
on the committee on committees. e
addition to his other duties. make
him one OF the most important figure
OF the upper house of congre.r. He =
vice-chairman OF the Republican cor
ference and majority leader in the a.
sence of Senator Lodge. lie is Repuh
lican whip and a member OF the cor,
mittees on finance and appropriatio-
Rarely has IT happened in the histor
OF the senate that one man held
many posts OF honor and inportari.
These distinctions have come TO NJ
Curtis deserved in consequence OF bic
brain power. his will power and h'
boundiess energy. He went to -
senate after an extended stay In o..
house. where hc was of most use'g
service. The district has been Inter.
es,ed In Mr. Curtis congrcssonsl ca
reer. particularly because he has o.
his side been Always interested In IL
districts welfare. and u 1. Eratify
ing 20 sec him rewarded and horors.
thus by successive committee prom.
,ions.-WsshinEton Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 2.-In a close,
hard fought game In which victory
was anybodys up TO the final quarter
when the winning tally was made.
the University OF Arizona football
eleven defeated Whittier college of
California Friday afternoon by the
close score of to nothing. The only
score of the game came in the middle
of the fourth quarter when Slonaker.
Arizona quarter, passed to Wofford,
Arizona right end for twenty yards,
who ran twelve yards for touchdown.
The Whittier crew tried gamely to
put over a score before the end of the
game.
Suggett the Quaker iefthah tried in
vain successful passes in an endeavor
TO invade Arizona territory and put
the bail over but all of his passes
were broken up by the Arizona de-
fense. The only pass completed in the
entire game was that which won the
game for Arizona.
Straight football was employed by
both teams thruout the contest to
gain their yards. Both aggregations
also resorted 10 a kicking duel in the
first half. Whittier with the aid of the
their rivals and the ball was in
Arizona territory the greater part OF
the three quarters.
Whittier came near scoring at the
end of the first quarter when they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Center Plays Winner

Danvillc. KY, Dec. 2.-The Centre
college football team will play the win
ner OF Saturdays game between the
Washington state and tho University
OF Southern California clcvens on De-
cember IS and will not play any other
games while on the Pacific coast. de-
clarcd r. T. Rainey. chairman OF the
Centre college faculty committee on
athletics when informed tonight that
Arizona university officials expected
tho winner OF the Arizona Whittier COL
lego contest to play tn. Colonies on
New Years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
penn STATE TACKLE
WASHINGTON U TEAM
Hugo Bezdek's Nittany Lions
Rule Favorites In Grid
Battle Tomorrow

Seattle. wash. Dec. a,-Penn
States football team, considered one
of the strongest elevens In the east.
meets the University of Washington
in the big university stadium here to-
morrow.
Hugo Bezdek. who was coach at the
University OF Oregon several years
ago. has charge of the Nittany Lions.
as the visitors are called, and 1t is
| believed tomorrow he will see his
team win from Washington, some
thing his Oregon teams seldom could
do.
Washington this year is not rated
| strong. The eleven is being built over
| this season and did not win one OF its
| Pacific Coast Conference games altho
1t held the Stanford University team
to scoreless tie. Washington sever
al games played before the confer
ence season opened.
Things were different in the days
when Bezdek was at Oregon. Then
Gil Dobie coached Washington and
the local SundodEers were practically
supreme. holding the coast football
| championship for several years. Sew
eral times Bezdek had first class teams
| down at oregon hut when they went
against Washington they seldom won.
Penn State. 1t is thought. will have
little trouble in running up a score
on Washington. Lieutenant Governor
w ]. Coyle of Washington, who was
Sundodger star quarterback under
| Dobie. watched the Lions play in the
east recently and brought back the
report that the Staters had the great
est eleven he ever saw. And Coyie
saw the champion University of Cali
fornia undefcated eleven win from
Washington State at Portland.
The visitors tomorrow will be play
ing only another of their many games
away from home Penn State Is
located in Center County. Pennsyl-
vania, a place hard to reach 30 the
team plays nearly all its games on
strange gridirons. This year they
played Harvard In Cambridge. Georgia
Tech in New York. Pitt at Pittsburs 6
and now Washington in Seattle.
Tho seasons record for the two
teams follow:
Washington. "a; Ninth Army Corps
Washington. I: Whitman College. 0.
Washington. IS: Montana Univer-
sity. Z.
Washington. o: Oregon Asgiss. 20.
Washington, o: Stanford, o.
Washington, 3: California. ~.
Washington. o: washington state,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Tho difference between the Speaker
of the English House of Commons and
the Lord Chancellor, who occupies a
similar position in the House of Lord
is that vhiie the Speaker cannot take
part in debates and can vote only
when there Is tie. the Lord Chan
celior is entitled 30 speak and vote
on all occasions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Sporting Notes

Washington. Dec. Am invitation
from Japan TO Alonzo A. Stagg. direc-
TOR OF athletics at the University OF
Chicago, TO take a track team to Japan
next year TO meet a team OF tho best
Japanese performcrI. is being consid-
cred by him. ne said today. Tho invi-
ta;lon has aroused enthusiasm among
track men.
New York. Dec. The grand Amer
lean handicap trap snooting tourna-
ment today was awarded 20 Atlantic
CITY by general committee OF the Amer
lean trapshootIng association. The
meet Will be held In September.
New York. Dec. Golf green fees
are no longer subject 20 federal tax
Of ten per cent. according 10 announce
ment today by w. d. Nanderpooi. Sec
rctary OF tho United States Golf asso-
clatlon. He said he had been inform
cd officially that this treasury depart
ment ruling Of thre- years ago had
been reversed. Clubs which collected
the tax will receive refunds. he said.
Tucson. Arlz.. Dec. 1.-The football
championship OF Southern California.
Arizona. New Mexico and West Texas
q
University OF Arizona and Whittier
college meet on the gridlron here this
afternoon.
Whittier holds tho championship OF
the Southern California college confer
cncc. while Arizona II un6isputed win
nor of tho Southwestern collegiate foot
ball title THIS afternoons game is an
inter r-conference affair and cash eleven
is playing its own conference rules.
Two thousand pcrsons will witness to-
days gridiron classic.
II was announced this morning by
Arizona officials that the winner OF
;oday's game will play Centre College
In San Diego New Years day for inter
sectional hoaors.
New Haven. Conn. Dec. 2-Yala and
Iowa football teams. coached by
brothers. Tad and Howard Jones. re-
spectiveiy. are likely 70 play IN the
Tale bowl on October -. next. Il IL un-
de-Stood. The University Of Maryland
will probably play Yale November IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
HAD KIDNEY rRouRLE 1e 1EARs

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS
Dom, sfve UP hope II you are suffer
ing from backache. rheumatism pains
stiff. swollen joints. always tired feel
ing. pains in groin and muscles or
other symptoms OF kidney trouble. J..
T. Osborn. R. r. d. No. /. Lucasville.
o., writes: I had kidney trouble for 10
years I tried all kinds OF kidney
remedies but they did me no good. I
took one bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me sd much am we'll
now Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Jes Mosss, above, and his ysunl
nephew. Ray Murray. snaDIsa
dprinR Q lesson.

Joe Noors, iAtsznatlonel lee
skating champion, believes that BIZ
youthful nephew, Ray Murray, no.
10, win some day b . champion,
too. Uncle Joe il teaching tbs boz
the rudiments Of the racing sam,
this winter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

when anyone 10 suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has cough fha.
fingers on and grows worse at night.
the loss OF sleep tends to weaken the
sufferer and grows moro serious the
longer II is neglected. Mrs NJ. suter.
G7 Longbrook Ave. stratford. Conn.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
given me great relief from a severe at
tack of hTonchitis.' No medicine
stands higher thruout the nation a. a
family remedy for colds. coughs and
Group. The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Bert Acosta, plotting a Curtiss
navy racer, recently established 4
new Official American speed lecnrd
Of 1s4.s miles an hour. The fight
occurred above Mineola field. The
electrical timing device checked
the maximum speed attained as
1878 miles an hour. The previous
American record was established
last fail by Capt. C. c. Moseley o.
the army air service. he few at
e., -Ata of 1856 miles an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
MEL COOCAN TAKES
VERDICT ON DENNIS

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. MEL Coossn.
Brooklyn outpointed Tony Dennis OF
Milwaukee and Eddie Boehme. Mil
wsukee. shaded Tommy Carter. III
PsSo. Texas. in 1o-rourd no-docision
bout. tonight sporting writer's aSrccd.
All boxers arc iiEhtweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For ~ hours ended at p IN e'
Temperature- a. m. IL m. p, m
Dry bulb ......s3 35 ~ ~
wet bulb .....es 80 10
Rel hum ......5I So -
Dir of wind. ......Calm NE
Vel of wind -.
state Of weather PIT Cldy Showing
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
is degrees colder
HIGHEST temperature recorded this
month, 3s years "A degrees.
Lowest temperature 80 degrees at
p. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years ., degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles N H..
at 1925 a. m.
Snowfall 20 inches,
Snowfall, melted .22 inch.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1927 inches,
Normal precipitation to date lL51.
Time of sunrise 6:S7 a. m.
Time of sunset 4!sS p. m.
II. r. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius ~
miles): Proba bly, snow tonight. satur-
day fair; colder.
For Colorado. Snow tonight and east
portion Saturday; colder. moderate
cold wave north and west portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A depression of considerable mag
ni.ude overlies the section OF country
between the Rocky mountains and the
Atlantic. with two centers Of low
area, one over the lakes and Ohio val
ley and the other In southern Colorado.
The rain area extends from the west
gulf coast and Missouri to the APP
palachain and upper ST. Lawrence
valley. rain has been general over the
middle and northern plateau regions
to the Pacific and light snowfall In
the northern Rocky mountain region.
Conditions in Colorado are unsettled
with probably snow tonight and some
what colder, Saturday fair and con-
tinued cold. II. B. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities In
the - hours ending 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of
fica Hnehln:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
JACK MALONE BESTS
PAL REED In 10 RDS.

Boston. Mass. Dec. Jack Malone.
ST. Paul rniddiewfEnt. was awarded
the decision over PAT Escd OF Natick.
In ten rounds here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Gu; out thi, slip. enclose with Sc ar,
mail 4, 10 Foley 4 Co. ss1S Sh.ticI
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your nam.
and address clearly. You will receiv.
in return trial package con;ainiHs
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fcf
coughs. colds and Group: Foley k!dns
Pills for pains in sides and bArs
rheumatism. backachc. kidney A-i
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartl1
Tablets. wholesome and thorough
cleansing cathsrtic for con-iipatie7.
biiiousn.ss. headaches, and siuEsisi
bowels The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

England Ia dependent for sir
seven,hs OF her bread upon fore.ss
sources OF supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Copyright 1921. by the Mail 4 Express
CoroAny.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
BRAIN STORM IN THE
HEAT OF JULY.

A contemporary tells of an ad-
dress delivered by the Associate
Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in the Pennsylvania Diocese,
Bishop Garland, in which he de-
c1ared that the United States of
America is not only a Christian
nation but exclusively a Protest
ant Christian nation. In support
of this the Bishop cited the fact
that at the adoption of the Decla-
ration of Independence there was
not large number of Catholics
and no Jews were present.
Our contemporary answers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26
WHO WON THE WAR?

Anti-Semites and Northumber-
landists in general in this coun-
try-those who see a Jewish,
Bolshevist, Socialist or German
DOGGY in all things that happen
awry owe at least an apology to
Jews, Bolshevists and Socialists,
if not an expression of gratitude.
For here we have Macmillan
Harden, the famous German
journalist, assuring a French pa
per, in the course of an interview
recently, that Germany "was not
conquered, but was stabbed in the
back by a Observation-Disclosures
cialist conspiracy" So this much
maligned trinity won the war!
What base ingratitude, to be sure,
to be forever girding at them as
enemies of this country anxious
to uproot Christianity and de-
stroy society,"! Would they have
stabbed Germany in the back if
these were their intentions? For
surely Germany unstabbedin
the-back was always held up as
the menace which civilization, for
the sake of it's very existence, had
to overcome. And now we are
assured that not the Allies-not
even Alphabetically vanquished
the menace-it was done, not by
the vast armies and the enormous
military equipment of the British
Empire, and France, and Italy,
and Russia and America. All
these failed, and a quiet stab in
the back by an alliance of Jews,
Bo1sheviks, and Socialists did the
trick! Thus those, eternally pill
1oried as being the enemies of So
ciety, are now shown to have sal
vaged 1.-THE stone rejected by
the builders, etc. Well we live
and learn! - London (Eng.)
"Jewish World"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

the Bishop according to his folly.
However, we cannot omit citing
the fact that 'The Non-Importa-
ton Resolution in 1865, the first
organized movement in the aglta-
ton for separation from the
mother country, document still
preserved in Carpenters Hall in
Philadelphia, contains the follow
ing Jewish names: Joseph a
cobs, Hayman Levy, Jr., David
Franks, Matthias Bush, Michael
Gratz, Bernard Gratz, Moses
Mordecai, and Benjamin Levy,
who was appointed March 9,
1875, by the Continental Con
gress as authorized signer of bills
of credit Among the
signers of the bills of credit for
the Continental Congress, in ad-
dition to Benjamin Levy, already
named, were Benjamin Jacobs
and Samuel Lyons, of New York;
Isaac Moses, of Philadelphia and
New York, a co-worker with
Robert Morris on behalf of the
governments finances, who con-
tributed $4,000 to the Colonial
Treasury. Manuel Nor
decai Noah, of South Carolina,
not only served in the army on
Washington's staff, but gave
100000 to further the cause in
which he was enlisted. :"
and many other Jews who dis
tinguished themselves in their
service of the cause. (Madison
by Washington.")
Surely, the Bishop is neither so
ignorant as not to know all these
facts, nor so dull as not to real
ize that neither numbers of peo-
pie nor their signatures upon the
Declaration of Independence
count in this case, but the service
for the cause. One Haym Sal
ONION gave more and better ser
vice to the cause than hundreds
of Generals; in fact, if not for his
financing the cause, the history
of the United States might have
not been written. AS to the
Bishops statement that this is a
Christian nation and specially a
Protestant one, the Constitution
of the United States gives him
the lie; this country is the coun-
try of a nation without discrimi-
nation as to religious belief, in
fact, religion is separated from
the state, and this again proves
the Bishop wrong-Jewish Tri-
br1ne.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

Society, famous in the annals of the
Colony of Georgia, and later of the
State, dates from the year 1850, when
five of the colonists, all of different
religious denominations, joined in or
ganizing a society for charitable pur-
poses. They called it the "Union
Society" to designate that though the
founders differed in their special re-
ligious beliefs they could yet join on
the broad platform Of humanity. The
names of three of the founders have
been preserved: Benjamin .Sheftall,
Jew; Peter Toudee, Catholic, and
Richard Milledge, an Episcopalian.
This society is still in existence and
continues along the lines marked out
by it's founders.
Abraham Kohn, of Chicago, sent to
Abraham Lincoln, before his depar-
ture for Washington to assume the
office Of the Presidency of the
United States, a silk American flag
of his own manufacture, whose folds
were inscribed in Hebrew lettering
with the third to the ninth verses of
the first chapter of the Biblical Book
of Joshua, which closed with the en-
heartening words so appropriate to
the task before Lincoln: "Have l
not commanded thee? Be strong and
of good courage; be not afraid,
neither be thou dismayed, for the
Lord thy God is with thee witherso-
ever thou goest."
The attempt has been made herein
to give some salient facts concerning
the Jew in America. A tract is in it's
very nature limited in compass, and
therefore the writer has been COM
PEELED to sift a great mass Of material
and select such facts and incidents as
seemed to him most significant. Had
he had the space he should have writ
ten in detail concerning the SETTLE
ment, history, and services of Jews
in all the States of the Union. In
the Cabinet, in the National Senate
and House of Representatives, in the
Diplomatic Service, in State Legisla-
lures, on the Bench, in Federal, State,
and Municipal offices hundreds of
Jews have served and are serving the
Federal Government, their States,
and Municipalities.
The story of the internal develop
ment of Jewish religious, educational,
and philanthropic life as recorded in
the widely ramifed activities of
synagogues and religious schools,
theological seminaries and rabbinical
conferences, orphan asylums and in
dustrial schools, homes for the aged
and the child, hospitals and homes for
incurables, settlements and educa-
tional Institutes, publication and his
torical societies, colonization and
agricultural aid associations, it is not
the purpose of this tract to rehearse.
The same may be said of the religious
currents and cross currents, reform
and orthodoxy. This may form the
subject of future tract on Judaism
in America"
Surely the retrospect over the life
of the Jews in America during the
past two hundred and fifty-fve years
justified the tribute of Theodore
Roosevelt, who once expressed him
self to the following effect:
''I am glad to be able to say that
while the Jews of the United States,
who now number more than million,
have remained loyal to their faith and
their race traditions, they have be-
come indissolubly incorporated in the
great army of American citizenship,
prepared to make all sacrifices for