davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
War of Science on Diseases.

Of the diseases of men and animals known to be infectious. pr. Walter E. King counts up 3S having organisms not yet discovered that are believed to be SC small as to pass through the cus- tomary filters. These include chicken. pox, rabies, dsngue fever, smallpox, trachoma, measles, poliomyelitis, scarlet fever, typhus and humps, and yellow fever was in the list until Doc tor Noguchi's recent discovery of the organism. As in the case of tubercu- losis, knowledge of the organism does not always bring a direct remedy. On the other hand, steps toward eradicat- ing yellow fever. through the destruc- ton of the germ-carrying mosquito, were made possible while the disease organism was still unknown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
INDIANS ALL OF SAME RACE
Among the Whites, According to Scientist

The American aborigines from the Hudson bay and Alaska to the south- ern tip of the continent are all mem. bers of the same race, according to Dr. Frederick Monsen of New York and Pasadena. said to be more ia. miliar with the American Indian than any other white man.
 Doctor MonSen declared the differ ences in type found in Indians of the various parts of the continent are be- coming manifest among us today. He recognizes people from Maine as typi. cal of that section of the country. and says a southerner or westerner can be easily distinguished by one familiar with the types of American people.
 The aborigines of America are all red men," Doctor Monsen said. "Ths EskimOs have fatter noses and oily skins, due to their diet and the ell. mate."
 He found corresponding differences among the Indians of the Eastern coast the West, Mexico and other parts of the country, but other indica. tions prove the distinguishing char acteristcs were the product of food, environment and methods of living.
 MentioUAng the treatment the red men have received from the whites, Doctor Monsen said: "The Pilgrims debarked on Plymouth rock and fell upon their knees. Then they fell upon the ahorigines and we've been failing on them ever since."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
Point of Aonnr

Samuel Untermyer. the brilliant New York lawyer, who probed the building question. said in a discussion about honor:
 Business men are honorable; or they don't get on. Even big business men are honorable. Of course, few business men are as punctilious about point of honor, though, as Honest John Jones was.
 Honest John Jones, you know, once stole on tiptoe, fountain pen in hand, into the empty waiting room of his hotel. He stepped stealthily up to an inkwell, advanced his fountain pen towards the ink, then drew back with a start.
 "'Nov he groaned, striking his brow with his palm. No, l cannot fill my fountain pen with the hotels ink-it would not be honorable.'"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
Wireless Waves Fire Oil Wells.

In recent years there have been a number of oil well fires the origin of which has never been explained. The fires started at such times when the sites were deserted and could not have been done through any human agency, and in this connection k. M. McLain of Desdemona, Tex, has come to the fore with remarkable theory that the firing Is done by wireless waves gathered by the metal entering into the construction of the derrlcks. This gentleman has observed a mum. Der of oil well fires which could be explained in no other way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
Reinsurance.

Look here," demanded the new pa. tron of the Dizzy Hour lunchroom. "When do l get that orderY'
 Control yourself" snapped Romeo the waiter. "The cooks are on strike, but think they'll come to an agree ment most any hour now."-Ameri- can Legion Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23

reported nice time.
 Fremont Ellzey of near Conway was here Saturday night, the guest of his uncle, B. M. Tilley.
 Misses Ola Mills and Merle Nixon went to musical at Bailey Chapel Wednesday night.
 Emory Smith of Bailey Chapel was here Sunday afternoon.
 March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
R. A. M. TONIGHT.

Royal Arch Chapter of Masons will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 for work in the Royal Arch degree. Refresh ments will be served by ladies of the Eastern Star. All Royal Arch Masons are urged to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
Probably Not oxerdressed.

"But that woman in the box seems to have no clothes on at all"
 "Ah, yes; she's the best-dressed woman in Paris.-Le Journal Anus ant Paris).
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
ALICE IN DOT LAND By Clifford Leon Sherman


 
  Mouse said toward and  the shore for swimming after them 2Ss) by The Bell Incl
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-23
MT. PLEASANT.

(Copyright, lsl9 hy line Bell syndcate Inc,
Evening star., 1921-11-09

to that enjoyed by the major leagues.
The International did better than was
anticipated in spite of the fact that
the Baltimore club made a runaway
race Of it. 1t is not suggested that
any changes be made in this circuit.
Reports from the Texas League. are
not SO good. While the brand OF ball
played in that circuit is up to the
standard of any minor league in the
country, the season of 1871 found q
condition Of. depression everywhere,
AS result changes in the ownership
of some of the clubs appear probable,
although it is no certainty that any
OF the teams will be transferred to
other cities.
Hoyt Defends Ruth.
Waite Hoyt. the world series hero.
has come to the defense of Babe Ruth
in statement answering the Bam-
oino's critics. who thought he should
nave played out the series. Hoyt
says no player on the Yankee team
thought Babe should have stuck it
out as long as he did and it was the
opinion of his fellow players that he
was likely to cripple himself per-
manently as a ball player II he con-
tinued. = -s,s.--.5.
mo one need question Rutf1's game
ness Hpyt said.t s'That's the trouble
with him. He plays. when mest ball
players would not be Induced to play
and in spite of injuries which would
keep nine out of ten on the bench"
fConyrirht 1d2i., :. l. :. a
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Leslie O'Connor, secretary of the
base ball commission, said that Il
QUESTIONABLE had been sent to Ruth.
Bob -Meusel and Bill Piercy. which
would give them a chance. of explain
ing their violation of the major
league constitution. but that no re-
ply had been received from any Of
them.
Judge Landis will not give the
decision in these cases until he hears
from the players" Secretary O'Con-
nor said, ''or unless he fails to hear
from them within reasonable time.
Base ball observers were of the
opinion today that if the three Of
tenders fail to communicate with
Judge Landis their punishment is
likely to be more severe than orig
inally planned.
There still is some doubt as to what
the puni shment will be for the play
ers. a heavy fine seems probable in
the opinion observers. hut, Judge
Landis may decide to. place the trio
on the suspended list for = few
months. 20
The questions asked by Judge
Landis in the auestionnaire to the
three, players have not been made
public, but it is said they are in the
nature of an examination, as the COM
missioner desires to- know what aH-
f1uences could have prevailed upaH
the trio to disregard the laws in the
face of the warning given them be-
fore they started on their barnstorm-
ing trip. ,-.-r-. = ,-..
Evening star., 1921-11-09
YALE HAS LAST HARD
GRIND FOR PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November O.
Hale's solitary. long and eXacting
scrimmage of the week for the Prince
ton game was held yesterday, when
the regulars were driven for forty
minutes against the scrubs. The
ems. the first and second string men.
and they were unable to score more
than once.
This tally came late in the scrim-
mage and was made by Charley
O'Hearn, who was the third quarter
back used and who ran around his
5-yard line. Beckett had started the
scrimmage. at quarterback and was
succeeded by Murphy. After the touch
down O'Hearn tried, with only fair
success, some dropkicks and was sue
ceeded by Beckett, who booted over
nine out of eleven attempts.
The varsity. although unable to score,
did some brilliant individual work
the start Aldrieh intercepted a for
ward pass on the varsity 40-yard line
and ran the ball to the scrubs 35-
yard mark. There the scrub line
held, however, and he missed a drop
kick from the 35-yard line. Later the
scrubs punted from the 5-yard line to
the center of the field and Aldrich ran
the ball 80 yards. There he again tried
a field goal. but the pigskin hit the
crOsSbar.
The lineup of the varsity at the
start was the same which is planned
against Princeton. as follows: HUI
man and Sturm, ends; Into and Dill
Ter; tackles; Cruickshank and Guern-
sey. suardsi Lands; center; Beckett.
Jordan, right halfback; Mallory, full
hack
Evening star., 1921-11-09
ROCKNE OF NOTRE DAME
HAILED AS GREAT COACH

NEW YORK. November 9.-Notre
Danes foot ball team was on its way
back to South Bend. Ind. today, carry
ing the scalps of West Point and
Rutgers as trophies of its eastern
inva sion.
While elevating Kiley. the Notre
Dame left end; Shaw, right tackle;
Castner. right halfback. and Mohardt.'
left halfback. to positions among the
seasons greatest players. eastern
foot ball experts hailed knute Rockne.
the Notre Dame coach. as one of the
most capable of mentors. They
pointed to his record with Notre
Dame and characterized his unique
mode of gridiron attack as sound.
Against the Army eleven. which
Yale had a hard fight to defeat. IA
to Z. Rockne's men advanced as they
pleased. They held the cadets to only
two first downs and broke up the
plays that had proved most effective
for the Army'in earlier games.
Rutgers was hardly a worthy op-
ponent of the Indiana eleven. While
George Sanfords pupils fought with
spirit, they were unable to fathom
any of; Notre Danes plays and found
the opposing line ir,penetrable.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TIGERS DRILL TO BREAK
UP AIR ATTACK OF BLUE

PRINCETON. N. j.. November a.
Cold, crisp weather provided an ideal
day for the practice of the Princeton
foot ball teant yesterday afternoon;
The team was on the field early and
started off. the practice by walking
through wide variety of Princeton
offensive plays. Half an hour later
Roper had the scrubs go through the
Yale plays while the varsity was
coached in the best method of break
ing up the Eli strategy:
Lourie, Garrity, and Euwer were
then given a try at the punting de-
partment Of the game, while the ends
were sent down the field under the
soaring pigskin.
The defensive work went very we'll
and 1T is expected that Princeton will
show up better in breaking the passes
Of Yale than they did against the
formidable air attack of the Crimson
eleven last Saturday.
Stinson was told to take rest
and did net appear in uniform. Like
wise. Capt. Keck and Wittmer were
not In the practice, but these veterans
probably will both be on the field
today. Gilroy and Cleaves were back
ON the varsity,
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Georgia Tech has 4 veteran eleven
and Gsorgetown's team also is made
up OF men who have bad much ,ex-
peFience on the gridir0n. The At
isnta team win be playing on its own
disadvantage of the long trip. And.
Incidentally. while Penn State beat
Georgia Tech In New York, it is we'll
known that the latter eleven is an
entirely different team to whip on
It's own field from what 1t is seven
or eight hundred miles from home.
It would be a great thing for foot
and George Tech were playing here.
The game would give the National
Capital a better contest than it has
for better foot ball than has been
afforded local enthusiasts But. even
with the game at Atlanta. District
followers Of the gridiron will be in
tensely interested in the outcome.
c. Z. Csnddeat OF Victory.
Catholic University is confident
that 1t is going TO win from the
University o.s,a Of aArylsnd saturday at
landers figure that Maryland with
= great team last year barely won
by 13 to 0 and did not score until
the last few minutes Of play; that
this year Maryland has an apparently
weaker eleven and C. u. a team SO
per cent stronger. so they cannot see
anything but a Brooklahd victory.
Interest in the c. U.-Maryiand
game has been developing year by
year because of the intense rivalry
shown and the close contests That
have resulted. This fall the pros
poets of greater interest than ever
are accentuated by the fact that in
dtcatfons are the game will be open
and featured by some brilliant indi-
vidual performances Catholic Uni
versity has noted a seeming weak
ness against the forward pass in
Maryland's secondary defense and
velop this phase OF the game. Mary
land itself has been more successful
this year with the aerial game than
in several seasons. Not only that,
but both schools have in their back
fields good running backs, men who
are likely to break away for good
gains at any stage.
George Washington may meet Gal
iaudst without the services OF Lica-
rtons, its big fuliback. An injury
last week has prevented him practic-
tng for several days. The Hatchet-
ties think they should be able to
Without him, aecordiag to one Of
their coaches.
Bill ougley, the G. W. U. mentor,
is back on the job again after an
operation for appendicitis The fact
as Sees e' s.zs sdr
former PennsyivaniA fullback. Quig-
ley, Monday. visited the field for the
first tjme and occupied a seat in the
middle Of the Eridiron, while he di-
rectsd the activities of his squad.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
RIVAL ELEvENS PRIME
FOR D. c. TITLE GAME

Long practice session are being put
in by the, Knickerbockers and Mo-
hawks for their District title foot
ball game. which will be played at
Union Park Sunday afternoon, Neither
has been beaten this year and both
are determined to keep their record
clean. In fact, the Mohawks have
not been beaten in eight years and
have been scored on only three times
during the last five seasons.
Emmanon A. q. gridmen viii! go to
Annapolis Saturday to play the Ma
rine team Of that place.
BrOOkiand A. G.. whose latest VIC
tim was the Brentwood A. c., will
play the Naval Hospital eleven Sun
day.
Trinity A. G.. which has won five
straight games. Is looking for oppo-
sition in the 10 to lis pound class.
Call Manager Donovan. West sos,
after Z pm,
quentin 4. G. will hold practice to-
night at Z o'clock. and all players are
asked to report at that time TO Coach
east.
Arlington A. G. has organized
junior eleven and is In the field tor
games with teams averaging 1875
pounds Call Manager Wise, Frank
lin 6SS7 or Clarendon SQ5-F3
Eastern Jaaiors have issued a def
to teams in the 1l0-1l5-pound class.
Communications should be sent to
Robert Crunp. 440 Kentucky avenue
Dux A. c. IN seeking competition
with 105-pound teams and is willing
to play on Friday. Saturday or Sum
day. John Fitzgerald, 322 A street
northeast, Is manager.
LenEtiOn A. &. GFidironeHs will play
the Terminals on the formers field
afternoon at $3.50
TruxtOn A. G. foot ballers will hold
q workout tonight and all players
are asked to be on hand at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-11-09
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION
HASA74AT COLUMBIA

Willie I. Hunter. amateur champion
of Great Britain, who triumphed in
the British event at Hoylake last May
over a field truly representative of the
best golf Of both the United States
and Great Britain, played over the
course of the Columbia Country Club
yesterday with Guy NJ. Standifer. the
District champion.
Hunter, whose game has been de-
elared by many professionals in this
country to be one of the soundest
among amateur golfers the world
over, was around in a.. He gave
Standifer two holes and the match
finished all square on the eighteenth
green. Hunters business associate,
A. N. Mcleod of London, also played.
The champion Of British golf gave
high praise to the Columbia course.
declaring 1T was trapped In a very
scientific manner and brought out the
hest In the player to negotiate: 1t in
low figures. He will remain in WASH
ington for . short time and win play
other courses heres $500
Evening star., 1921-11-09
PLAYING THIRD ROUND
! IN CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Play in the annual handicap COM
petition for the Liberty cup at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday pro-
gressed through the second round.
The third round is being played this
afternoon, with the semi finals and
final scheduled for tomorrow. Yes
terday's second round was featured
by the defeat of Allan Lard by ]. d.
Cassels by and l. Summaries:
Donald Woodward (5) defeated
Thursten Hughes fl6l, 8 and Q.
G. NJ. Standifer (3) won from J. H.
Brickenstein 14l by default.
L. A. Frothinsham (sl defeated
Horace Green (9), 2 and !.
w. C. Mendenhali (15l defeated
M r. Gates ds). I and .:
j. D: cassels (1o} defeated Allan
Lard (5), 8 and /.
". G. Dunlop t14> defeated p. NJ.
Talcott (1o), 6 and s.
j. H. Clapp (7) defeated H. NJ,
Eouthgate Gs), up.
r. ". Baker G3) defeated ]. II.
Gore (1s). and l.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
HOW THEY STAN

the goal. when an Eastern player was
ruled out for slugging, and the final
resulted from the losers throwing
caution to the winds in an attempt
to count on forward passing while
near their own goal.
Following punt to Tech on it's
own 14-yard mark just as the first
period closed, Newman was ruled
out and the Manual Trainers were
benefited by the 43-yard penalty.
Mixing forward passes with force
a heave from MacCartee to Mccor-
mick netting the touchdown.
Tech registered again in the third
period, when. after intercepting 2
forward pass on its own 3s.yafd
line, line, the Z ts team o kept an the msreh
plee carrying the ball across.
Eastern had its inning later in the
third neriod, and made an impressive
advance from the kick -on to . score.
z long, run back Of the boot and q
tors. Tech braced when the ball was
near the goal, but q forward pass
from Allen to Myers Brought the
marker.
Tech went from midfield to a'score
early in the fourth period. MacCartee.
after carrying the ball most Of the
mick, who stood back Of the line
Shortly before MaeCartee had dashed
SO yards across the goal, but was
called back to the 35-yard mark, the
bounds,
The Manual Trainers, last counter
resulted from Eastern's reckless at
tempt to score. With the ball inside
its 25-yard mark, Eastern tried a
forward pass, which Quesada inter-
eepted. On the next play Maecertss
up went the remaining distance.
Eastern had only one chance to
score outside of its counting march.
1t got the ball within the 20-yard line
in the first period. but was held and
Pugh kicked Al feuF xoelS lar Eseh
and Moran booted the one for East
Evening star., 1921-11-09

In addition to the Western-Central
contest, which probably will be de-
cided tomorrow or Saturday instead
of Friday, as originally scheduled, on
account of the aforementioned date
being Amistice day, Tech will meet
Business next Tuesday. Western can
tie Central for top honors by defeat
ing the Blue and White and Tech can
get in on the deadlock by victory
over Business, which, on past per-
formancss. it should gain without
great trouble.
Games played so far in the series
have resulted all follows: Western,7 z;
Business, 6. Central, 6; Eastern, 8.
Tech, 81; Western, 7. Eastern, Z;
Business, o. Central, Z; Tech, 6. West
ern, 8; Eastern, 0. Central, 6; Busi-
ness 0. Tech, 26; Eastern, 7.
While Tech was easily superior to
Eastern, it did not outplay the lighter
Blue and White eleven by as wide
margin as the score indicates. Techs
first score was due greatly to a PEN
atty of 43 yards, half the distance to
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WH|PPET RACING, SPORT
CENTURIES OLD, REVIVED

NEW YORK, November S.-Whip-
pet racing, sport centuries old, was
reha ilitated yesterday in the United
States on the broad reaches adjacent
to the famous Meadow Brook Coun-
try club house. A generation ago
whippet was a popular sport in parts
of America, but. witch a fading away
Of good stock, interest waned.
A new American record for 200
yards was established in yesterdays
meet held under auspices of the
Whippet Association of Long Island.
Barberryhill Dawn, seventeen
pounder, negotiated the final heat of
one of two stake events in twelve
seconds. James Gilligan's white
striped Tommy won the other event,
covering the 200 yards of the final
heat in 122-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Memphis Team Quits Cuba,
Dodgers Win Play There

HAVANA, CRha. NOvensber o.
The champion Memphis team OF
the southern Base ksnM Leagne
has left for home after winning
seven games ofa series of nine
teen with the Havana and
Almendares teams Of the Cuban
National League.
A barnsfOrnsfnG aggregation
Of the BraOkiyn Nationals. heaA-
ed BY Catcher Otte Miller, h
soon to begin . twenty-ganae
series here.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
st. Louis Has Commission
to Supervise Ring Sport

ST. LOUIS. November 9,-Box.
Ing has come under regulation
Of the city with passage by the
board of aldermen Of a bill ere.
atfnS a city boxing csmmixsi0n
of six members. The commits
sion will iieease clubs, pro.
mOterS. boxers and referees.
Five per cent Of the groxs re-
ceiPts of boxing exhibition. are
to go to the commission, which
ts to be appointed BY the mayor.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Pooling Of receipts by all the clubs
been advocated by some club owners,
notably the management of the New
Orleans team in the Southern Asso-
citation. While there are clubs iE the
Southern Association that could have
been helped a great deal by some
such arrangement. it is questioned
yhstlseE Auet1s plan could be put
thsop&& oNdhg. to the fact that some
OF ttie more important Clubs are IN
clined to discourage. it.
There are some organizations in the
minors that did very we'll in 1921. The
Ainaa lean Association pulled through
finely, but the circuit of that Iorgani-
zation is. SO much Of an established
fixture that it has permanency equal
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Riekard Pays Fine, Shows
Fight Pictures in Chieaxo

CHICAGO November 8.-Hav-
ing. paid q fine Of $500 in Judge
Cnrpehter,s federal court for
violation Of the Interstate Com
nierce C0snnissiOn ruling In
Transporting pictures Of the
Dempkey-Carpent fight here,
Tex Richard. promoter Of the
Axhf, aunounced thnt the pic
lures would be shown today In u
downtown theateP.
F. c. Quilnby. maker of the
pictures, said that he was grant
ed permit for the showing
yesterday BY Chief Of Police
fltzmOrrts.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
MINOR LEAGUE 'OWNERS
MUST REDUCE EXPENSES
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

WNERS of league clubs with
each other recently today ways and
of surviving the high running clubs Heavy
travelling and big salary lists
while
shpwreck
found reducing
All to
w of policy will be put for
Strict adherence
of
the Few
Evening star., 1921-11-09
500 Named for 1923 Race
at Pimlico; 1900 for 1924

BALTIMORE, November 49,
Nominations for the PfAlje0
Futurity for l022 and 1914 have
closed, with mere than 500
vveanIings named for the race
two years hence and well ever
1900 mares named for the 1874
event, the Maryland Jockey
Club has announced. With the
A0mfna ting aud starting tees, to
which the Jockey club adds =
purse of 80, 900, 1T IL calculated
that the prize In each OF these
two years will he approximately
$50, 900. The hrst Pimlic0 Fu-
turity, run last saturday. paid
nearly $4,000 to Norwich. the
winner.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
DISPUTED ROCKNE SHIFT
HELD PERFECTLY LEGAL
All Eastern Coaches Could Profit by Studying
j Deceptive Tactics of Indianians-
May Strike Snag in Auburn.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ball eleven left New York for the
M following successful demonstration of the advancing
the ball checking the other fellows
watched with the play of the Indiana
which have proved illuminating
of of
that Knute Rockne
this explains the defeat of the eleven
the
merely the usually demonstrated
that first strong attack defense broadly speaking will take
Evening star., 1921-11-09
LIGHT CREWS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, November s.-Organi-
cation Of a light-weight crew Of
oarsmeIl to represent cofumbia Unt-
versity in next years regattas was
announced today by the crew COM
mittae. Coptests will be arranged,
1t was said, with Yale, Harvard and
Mssasch4Satts Institute of TechHol-
ogy, each OF which Is represented BY
q a60-peWnd crew.