davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFluke.)

If the river don't freeze over,
som ething else go Democratic, or
nothing worse happens we are going
fishin' thanksgiving. II its too
cold to fish we are going anyhow, IL
its nothing but woodpecker hunting
and II any former friend, or there be
any who wants us to become their
friend they can clinch the proceeding
for now and ever hereafter by just
getting us any sort of mule, be he
white, sorrel or 'twixt and between.
Uncle Bill Johnson says as how he
is in a peck or two of direct sorts of
trouble, what with preachers living
upon two sides of him, an incoming
County attorney upon another and the
County Jail staring him in the face he
has to watch his step at all times and
under all circumstances.
go
We overheard jolly, good sort
of a fellow remark the other day
that of all the unluckiest of unlucky
fellows he ever saw it was the fellow
he picked to bet on to win in cleo
tons. No. we hain't calm no names
and its no use to ak.
We received a quotation, from
Nut concern of Tallahassee, the other
day kindly offering to sell us six
pounds of pecans for dollar
pound as a special inducement they
offered us IL pounds for $1,000. The
Nutterers must have thought they
were going to sell nuts to a nut.
We miss ]. Henry in the front
room, but we sometimes imagine that
we can see the venerable friend with
both feet upon the table (even as he
sits in his chair) with his gray fet-
tered dome protruding betwixt and |
about ten inches below the level of |
his knees. seemingly doing diff
cult stunt to further the science of |
That McCracken County farmer
who fell dead when Paducah mer=
chant priced him a pair of shoes was
certainly out of luck. Just to think
Of his surviving thus far. the work
Or fight days he withstood the corn
bread three times-a-day period did /
not yisbly affect him, he survived
30 cents per ID. sugar and 55 cent
aeon, only to yield up the ghost when
A Paducah merchant priced him a
pair of shoes in the latter days of
1921. We lay no claim to being
Pink arton or a "Sherloco' but We
would be willing to prophecy that the
deceased Gent had not bought or at
to buy any foot wear since
the year 1917.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
MINERS ENTOMBED
IN BURNING SHAFT

Denver, Nov. 15.-Several miners
are entombed in shaft Of the Lutan,
sometimes known as Monarch Mine,
located between Louisville and La
fayette, Col, all of the surface build
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.

We have severai hundred books-.s
fiction in our library. We are going
to close these out az 25c each. Come
early and get your choice.
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

had been running for. coroner he
would have won by two thousand.
The smaller the office the better as
set is fun. Had he run for county
judge we doubt if he'd beat Leel's
SOC. Folks are funny about their
fun.
predict for Coroner Bill Hines a
very successful administration, pro-
vided the tribe of bootleggers contin-
ne to increase, and l believe they
will.
Albert Cox has been complaining
because these beads were shooting ov-
er his head. l have lowered my
sights this week. and / shall expect
this string TO srtike Albert amidship.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

Monies Education, University of Ken.
lucky.
Program.
Friday Morning
1. Outline of Plans for Confer
ence-Miss Madison.
g.. Observation by teachers of:
a. Equipment.
b. Illustrative Materials.
C. Teaching devices, and school
lunch.
d. Lessons taught during morn
ing.
3. Assembly of all big school girls
Miss Campbell.
Afternoon
l.. Observation of Lesson taught.
2. Conference Miss Campbell
a. Criticisms of home economies
in secondary schools.
b. Definite aims and goals of
home economics in secondary school.
C. Units around which home eco
Monies may be offered.
Saturday, Meeting of superintendent
and teachers
Morning Session, $500 O'clock
/. Aims of home economies edu-
cation in secondary schools. and fac.
tors responsible for the failure to at
tain definite goals--Miss Campbell.
2. Organization of the home &C.
onomics program and its related sub
jects-Miss Madison.
8. Open discussion by superinten-
dents and teachers.
Afternoon, 1:30-
/. Unit organization OF courses
Miss Campbell.
2. Relation Of home economies
department to community-Miss Ma
Olson.
3. Contribution of teachers in SER
vice to teacher-training program
Miss Campbell.
4. State program-Miss Madison.
a. For this year.
b. For the future.
C. Needs Of teachers in service.
d. Opportunities to meet needs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

ings Of which are on fire. according
to report received here tonight.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

The Republican will go to press
one day early next week, Wednesday
evening.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18
CONFERENCE ON
HOME ECONOMICS
Two Days Session To Commence Al
Central City To-day.

Conducted by Miss Betsey Madison,
State Supervisor of Home Economies
Education, assisted by Miss Mabel ".
Campbell, Professor of Home Eco
Monies Education, University of Ken
lucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-11-18

And Nat Hudson won by more'n
a thousand. He's some Nat. Nat
won on sheer merit and awkward
fun, mostly ON awkward fun. II Nat
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Beagan Beats Sellers
I'm ThO1Isalad-Yard Rim

Charles Beagan, of the St. Anselus
A. c., unior national 1.0O0-yard in
door champion, made an auspicous
debut at the opening of the indoor
track season for 1922, when he won
the 1,000-yard run invitation, last
night at the games of the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance A. A., at the 22d Regi
ment.
Beagan defeated Jack Sellers, Of che
New York A. c., senior metropolitan
600-yard champion, by one yard in a
hard drive to the tape. Fifteen yards
behind the victor came AL Dolder. also
of the New York A. C.
The summaries:
chanEIa so9yaFd Mognnksiaa run shsadlSap}wGn b.
w Eraunstein, unattached o. yards)'
second; /. Bennett. st. Ansem's A. c. (I7
YARDS. third. Time, 1:162s.
by j. saoco. unattached: r. De sofia. un n
attached, second; T. Ericsson Swedish
Ameriean ons a G. third Time o:I1M. $3.50
Won BY c. Beagan. st. Anselm,s A. G.
Jack Sellers. New York A. G.. second: A.
D9lder l.31i New York A. c., third. Time
sao{Was one-n9,a hinseSeolsglste in relay seandl;
yy5ard5o, y5en Triedlandsr, spitalny Leahey and
yarda }woods a'aha Nelson un1ysssty boMnsy l3s
5lPsupD' 5Pars second; i,s; G. c. N Y. $50 yards)
Faeiorj sys tb,2s tbh,qssn%asssr' qa aRs2senblum and
300-yard dash (handicap}-won NV G
Tests, unattached 13 yards): j. M. Ryan
Baulotch Bauiist a. G. az yards). second; n. t.
third. Time. o:35sb. A' SAfos'
Larson. Ialso5 Swedish, ,Amercan A. c. " az
yards). second: G. Cornetta NV va w.
A. G. (scratch), third. Time, s:4sx. Ao'A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

The Pacific Coast circuit already.
considers itself Of major league caliber,
and In the course Of few years, ac-
cording to DR.. Strub, will be Of suff3-
cient Importance in the baseball world
to command the respect accorded the
+ National and American leagues in the
East.
Or. strub said yesterday that the Pa
cific Coast League is opposed to the
draft system in any form or at any
| figure and will take this stand at the
minor league meeting in Buffalo next
month. Freedom and complete inde-
| pendence Of the Eastern majors will be
the keynote Of the Coast clubs, whose
mouthpiece at Buffalo probably will be
| DR.. Strub.
! The head Of the San Francisco club
declared that baseball was prospering
on the Pacific slope and that every in
dication pointed to a continuance OF
this encouraging condition at the close
of the season Of 1921. He stated that,
despite the numerous reports Of Pa
cifc Coast stars who have been said to
have been signed up by National or
American League clubs, none to his
knowledge has agreed TO come East
| next season.
The deals reported to have been
consummated by Ty Cobb, manager of
| Iue 0tIIo!t AtRcIS duO uOW pay ing
winter baseball for San Francisco, are
said to have no foundation in fact Sew
eral Western stars have been reported
as signed by Cobb, according to stories
that have drifted East over the wires
from Frisco.
The policy Of "splendid isolation
which will be presented to the minor
league magnates at Buffalo by DR.,
Strub and his associates, was decided
- 80
League two weeks ago, at which ses-
sion 1t was apparently agreed that
there was no reason why baseball In
the West should voluntarily take a po-
sition secondary to the major leagues
Of the East
The heads Of the various Pacific
Coast clubs agreed at this meeting. DR..
Strub said yesterday. that nothing was
to be gained by entering into draft
negotiations with the majors.
i "'The talk of Western. stars being
purchased by Eastern clubs is all bunk,
so far as ! have been able to learn"
said DR.. Strub, who Is dentist by
profession but baseball man by
choice.
4 eve have been giving our patrons on
the Coast very high class OF base
ball, and we could not continue TO do
this II we permitted our best players
to be absorbed by the East. The draft,
il we submitted to it, would mean that
just as soon as player showed signs
1 of developing into a star he would dis
appear from the Coast, to be replaced
by mediocre material
eve consider thatft Pacific Coast
League is, or soon will be. major
league. Our average players now are
the equal Of those who are warming
the benches Of the so-called big
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

superior. It is natural that we, should
be opposed TO disposing Of our stars
at draft rates, to receive In return
these major league bench warmers.
"We estimate that approximately so
per cent of the regular material now
playing In the East was originated on
the Pacific Slope. If we are TO be a de-
veloping ground for the major leagues
t is obvious that we can never hope to
patrons, who are in cities ranging from
100000 to 100000 population, have
learned to expect major league base
ball from our league, and we intend TO
give 1t to them. We feel that il we are
to be successful in doing this we must
consider ourselves on q par with the
Eastern majors"
DR.. Strub visited the Yankee Offices
late yesterday afternoon and had a
long conference with Colonel L. L..
Huston, part owner OF the. Yanks.
Of the Yankees to Los Angeles was
discussed could not be learned, but
when the president Of the San Fran
cisco club met newspaper men after
ward he seemed skeptical as to the
advisability Of q major league club
seeking the Pacific Slope as q training
ground.
ConoItlonS in California are, OF
course, IDEAL" said DR.. Strub, "and any
Eastern club would profit by sending
Its players there, 80 far as climatic
conditions are concerned. The trouble
in the past has been that these clubs,
in order to touch cities Of large popula-
tion, have chosen a Northern route for
the return journey and have conse-
quently encountered so much bad
weathe rthat most Of the benefits OBJ
tanned during the training period in
California were discounted.
IF the teams that purpose training
in California would take q Southern
route home and would be content to
play exhibition games in cities Of less
Importance, the idea of preparing on
the Pacific Slope would be good one"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Hoppe Challenges
For Title He Lost

4 CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Wiliie Hoppe,
~ who recently lost the worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship
TO young Jake" Schacfer after
holding 1t for sixteen years, to-day
challenged the new champion to
return match and posted q $3.50
guaranty for appearance.
Under the conditions Of she re-
cent tournament, in which Schnefer
was victor. he does not have to de-
fend his title until March Is. 1922,
and it is believed that he will do
nothing but exhibition work until
that date.
Schaefer has been quoted as
saying that the next time he meets
Hoppe he wsnted at least a $1,000
point contest, and Hoppe also ia
said to favor the Marathon route.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

extremely difficult to make any gains
on straight rushing so long as Larson
and King remain in the game. The
Navy captain is real star on defense
and is sure to show to advantage In
this respect.
Hence, summed up, the points, as I'VE
see them, of each team are as follows :
The Navy has the better and harder
running attack, one that will REQUIRE
the best efforts Of the Army forwards
to stop.
The Navy has the advantage in the
line, Extensively and defensively.
The Navy has several good, hard
running backs.
The Army has the better possibilities
lot in French.
The Army has te better possibhilities
Fog gaining by the forward pass.
The Army's attack is not so limited
as the Navy's.
The Army has the advantage in kick
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Military Academy
Deserted as Men
Leave for Contest
Corps of Cadets Will Ar
rive at Noon to Cheer
Team at Polo Grounds

From Special Correspondence Of The rssbHmc
WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov 25.-The
advance guard of the Army hosts went
to New York to-day. Tomorrow morn
ing, with the departure Of tho corps
Of cadets to witness the big football
classic on the Polo Grounds, the post
will be practically deserted
The corps of cadets, 1900 strong,
under command of Colonel Robert M.
Danford, with band and field music,
will entrain at 1880. arriving at High
Bridge at 12:45. From there shuttle
trains will take the cadets to the Polo
rounds, where they will march into
the inclosure few minutes later. The
party will return to the post early
Sunday morning.
Army folks are feeling more conf
dent as the hour for the game ap-
proaches. The West Pointers are said
to have come fast during the last
fortnight and the soldiers are reputed
to have changed their playing style
considerably. It Is felt here that the
team has the best chance in years OF
returning home victorious,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Winner of Mat Bout to
Receive Diamond Bell

Promoter Tex Rickard will present
the winner Of the worlds title match
between Stanislaus zbyszko and Ed
with a $4,000 diamond belt as token
OF the worlds championship. The prin-
cipals in Mondays match will complete
,heir training to-day and both feel
confident Lewis is pleased over the
amended rule of the Boxing Commits
sion in that he can use his famous
headlock hold for certain period of
time.
Georgia Calza is to meet Helmar
Johnson N the semi-fnal. In the other
Armos Laiteman will meet Ivan Linow
and Billy Beckman will engage with
Cyclone Ress.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Cornell May Refuse
Offer for Coast Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 25.-There is
scant possibility, it was stated here
to-day, that Cornell University will
accept an invitation from Pasadena Co
send her undefeated football team to
California to play in the annual New
Years Fast vs. West game at Tourna-
ment Field with the University of
California as the opponent.
The invitation from Pasadena came
to-day. but because of the absence of
Graduate Manager Berry it was i'm
possible to learn what answer will be
sent. It is understood from other
sources. however, that Cornell will not
accept the invitation, the season hav~
ing officially. closed with the game with
the University of Pennsylvania yester-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
s'Casey" Workers ON Job
AT Polo Grounds To-day

A legion Of K. of c. women workers
will storm the Polo Grounds this after
noon during the Army Navy football
game for the benefit Of the New York
X. of c. chapter 100000 welfare
center fund. Special permission for
the appeal to the football fans has
been received by Chairman William F.
Iarkin in charge of the campaign from
the Army and Navy authorities and
Polo Grounds officials.
X. Of C. campaign. which will result
in the erection Of a great amateur
athletic center in New York, have been
issued by Babe Ruth and other famous
athletas
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

He's a live wire. The
sort of fellow that sparks.
Up : to the minute in his
clothes. Not to the point
of OVERRIDING it, but never
underdoing it!
For instance: When he
looked over our Winter
overcoats, he decided on a
truly English type-a
Guards coat
Double breasted, with
half belt just tight enough
to give the folds of the back
a bit of swank.
Called Guards coats"
because the styles a IA
vorite with the officers of
the crack Guard Regiments
when in multi.
Dark rich fabrics.
The best Of everything
men and boys wear all
Winter long.
Down TO date in price
and up-to-date in style,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Brosdwa.
at 18th St. Pour at gath 81
Convcniens
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <tss 6,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Dartmouth Team Meets
u. of Georgia To-day

ATLANTA. Nov. rs. The football
tered on Grant Field, the home grid
iron of Georgia Tech, where the "Big
Green" eleven from Dartmouth College
will meet the powerful squad from the
University Of Georgia tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Dartmouth will enter the contest
minus the service Of some Of her star
players, according to reports tonight.
hut Captain Robertson and "Chick''
Burke, both Of whom have been on the
hospital list for some time, will be in
the lineup at the start of the battle, it
was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Secretary DENLY Will
See Army-Nayv Game

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Denby, with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles DENLY, left Washing
ton To-day to attend the Army-Navy
game. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
also left for New York to-day with the
same objective.
Among the naval officers from Wash
.agton are Admiral Coontz, Rear Ad-
miral Washington, Rear Admiral Robi-
son and Captain David Sellers, aide to
Secretary DENLY.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Cadets Pin Hopes ore French
To Turn Tide against Middies
Stands Will Be Taxed to Capacity When Greene
and Larson, Opposing Captains, Meet to Toss
Coin at Start of Twenty~fourh Service Duel
By Grantland Rice


elevens from
the Army Navy make bow their duel the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
The terrific cater bugng will be small of
will addition mased quantities of
hivary, epauettes insignia admra generals
the that surrounds this annual meet
Uncle Sans embatted nephews who keyed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Morrison Wins Tourney
On Links at Pinehurst

P1NEHURST, N. c., Nov. 25.-Thomas
Morrison, of the Oakmont Club, Pitts-
burgh. won the Carolina golf tourna-
ment to-day when he defeated w. f.
Watson, OF Youngstown, and 2. in the
final round. Other winners were:
Second division (fnal) Fl. C.
Fownes, Oakmont, beat c. L. Sebring,
Youngstown, and /.
Third division-J. r. Bowker, Boston.
beat 81. n. Gard. 4 ard 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
C. C.. N. Y. Five in Workout

With the opening game only week
off, Coach Nat Holman of City College
is evidently sparing no PAINS to get his
squad into fighting trim. Yesterday he
sent both the scrub and freshman teams
against the varsity, and had the first
team on the ga during the entire session.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
W. and ]. to Play Detroit

nFTROIT, Nov. 25.--Athletic au-
thorities OF the University of Detroit
announced tonight football game had
been scheduled with the Washington
and Jefferson team for December g..
The contest Is to be played at Navin
field hsrs. Both Washington and JET
fsraon and Detroit came through the
season thas closed to-day without o dc.
{s&t
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Monntaineers Pick Meredith

MONGANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 49,
Russell Meredith, left tackle Of the West
Virginia University football team, was
elected captain Of the eleven for 1922
Immediately after the game with Wash.
ington and Jefferson yesterday He is a
sophomore in the college Of agriculture
and played on the 1920 varsity.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Caughey Wins IO-Nile Run

JEANNETTE, Pa., Nov. 25.-Grovs
c. Caughey, Of the Pittsburgh Athiet,c
Association. won the ten-miie trac}
championship Of the Allegheny Moar
tain Association Of the 4. A. u. her
to-day. He covered che distances in
hour, minutes 25 seconds. The fracb
was bad, and the five entrants started
in downpour Of rain, only three fn
ishing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Pacific Coast Circuit Opposed
TO Drafting by Major Leagues
Will Make Stand at Buffalo Meeting Next Month ;
President of San Francisco Team Declares
Club Owners Will Refuse to Part With Stars
BY Jack Lawrence

The Pacific Baseball affiliate
with baseball the
yesterday Charles Of
San here the dual
game meeting
League Clubs to be held in
Buffalo OF s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Statistics Of Rival Players
For Big Game and Substitutes


A"yEnds White Crawford
oy'e orday Reeder; tackles, Tyler Gmartin
"e ir,pe Clark Fraser Griffith, guards,
STEWART Carpenter, Tormey. Ellnger,
60 en'efs Clark Enderton. Pierce
'ohnson Dean;
Jones, Henney. , - ' ' '
sfoz, Dole Faherty tackles Bole shewe
o"e; guards Winkger sanborn
Durgin 80 ~ ' ~'' ~s"~.' = AeS-''
weight Of Army
o pounds;
OF Navy backfed pounds ~ >~
e game Polo Grounds 57h
% Vi PERIODS 10 minutes each Referee. AL
Ns "'iam" Linesman. Columbia Judge
Croweii ewarthmorc. - - - -
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
". u. Mat Meet To-niahs

The firet annual wrestling amateu-
tournament Of the Western Union A. A
will be held tonight at Washington
Irving High School. Sixteenth Stree
and Irving Place. A number Of ths
most prominent amateur grapplsys ar,
expected 20 compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
'avorite Over Army Machine i'm Annual C1
RiunI Teams in Fine Condition
For Final Struggle Of Season
Annapolis Eleven Has More Star Backs and Slightly
Superior Line, but West Point Adherents Are
Optimistic as to Outcome of Yearly Battle
BY Ray Mccarthy

Picking the rmNavy to-day like calling the
Starting $780, che Army and Navy have foot
the majority Of those
exceptionally hardought exceedingly close You always
service cash but the
be harder played and than other
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
To-elay's Collegiate
Football Schedule

1920 sccrc.
Army VI. Navy at Polo Gds Oto7
Holy Cross at Boston. ITO IL
Dartmouth at Georgia. Did not mees
Niagara at Cnnisius OtoO
Oregon Agg,es at g. Cali
fORniG ............,..
Morris Harvey at Marshall. Al too
St. IRnntius at Dayton -.
The Citadel at s. Carolina
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26


NO game IN 1894. 1896. 1896, 1857
and 1898.
+Tie game.
$No game 1909.
sNo game in 1917 or 1918.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

faulty as brace of fiddle strings.
If there were only room to-day fully
100000 spectators. enough for ten army
divisions or several army corps, would
be swinging blithely along the high
way that leads TO the arena pitched
under the late Mr.. Coogan's mighty
bluff.
AS 1t is. the Polo Grounds capacity
will be taxed to the last human frame
when Captain Greene of the Army and
Captain Larson of the Navy. the two
rival centers, gaze stoically at the fall
ing coin.