davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Championships in the East, West
and South still remain undecided.
There have been so many good
elevens making sturdy bids for the
honors that sectional titles cannot be
settled for two weeks to come.
This Is Big Week.
The schedule this week will have az
important bearing in this respect,
especially in the East.
Fresh from its victory over
Harvard, the Princeton Tiger will
swoop down on Yale next Saturday at
New Haven, bent on cleaning up the
championship Of the big three.
Princeton has beaten Yale two
years in succession, having won in
1919 and 1920. Once before in 1898
and 1899 the sons of Nassau won two
straight games. Yale has always
been able to break up PrinCeton's sue.
cess after two victories. Can she do
Il again? The question will be
answered Saturday in Iale's great
bowl, and there will be 1900 frantic
football fans on hand to watch the
struggle.
Navy Plays Penn state.
Navy also has tough assignment
this week The middios are scheduled
to take on Penn State at Franklin
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
STANTON A. c. HOLDS OWN
AGAINST SURRATTSVILLE

Stanton a. &. and the Southern
Maryland team. representing Sur.
rattsvillc. Md, battlcd To n srorelcss
tie on the lattcr.s gridiron. -Four
times the Stantons had the hall ON
the NarylandeTS lO-yard line, but
were held for downs through the
fine defensive work Of Childs.
Nolan, Murtaugh, and Murphy, IN
the line, and BittCndcr and WalCutt
i'm the haCkficld, were Stautous best
players. Childs, Noycs. and Cauu
bell were Southern Marvland's stars.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LIBERTY CUP TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY

Play will start today In the golf
tournament for the Liberty cup over
the Chevy Chase course. The event
will be handicap one, with all
matches to be at eighteen holes The
first round will be run off today. and
one round on each succeeding day
until Thursday, when the scmifinals
will he staged i'm the mornings and the
finals I'm the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
lroquois Beaten.

In a hard.fought battle played yes.
tcrday. the Warwick Athletic club
football team defeated the lroquois
Athletic club 60. Rabbits line
plunginE featured the game as the
Warwick captain gained consistently
throughout the game. ZiCr scored the
touchdown. but failcd 70 Kick goal
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Announce Officials For
Navy Game With
Penn State

The Penn State Navy game on
Franklin field Saturday will be in
the hands of four capable officials.
The referee will be AL Sharpe, of
Yale. The umpire will be J. A.
Evans, who is we'll known on
Eastern gridirons. Charles G.
Eckles, of Washington and Jeffer-
son, will be the head linesman,
while Robert w. (Tiny) Maxwell,
of Swarthmore, will serve in the
capacity of field Judge.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Hardy Tiger Regular
In Fine Fettle
After Ordeal

Princeton, n. j., Nov Prince
toms eleven varsity men, who per-
formed a unique feat Saturday by
going through the Harvard game
without a substitution, were fit
and in fighting trim today when
Coach Bill Roper called the roll.
Though flushed with victory, the
Tigers are not overconfident and
are looking forward to a terrific
tussle with Yale.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
LIGHT LEXINGTONS HOLD
ARAB A. c, TO DEADLOCK

Heavily outweighed, the Lexington
A. G. held the Arab A. c. to score.
less tie, the Lexington backficld scor.
ing fifteen first downs to the Arabs
nine.
The Lcxingtons are wet to he
beaten i'm the ll5.pound class, and
are seeking more opponents. Mark
WingHte, phone Lincoln $3.50, is the
manager,
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Battle on Even Terms.

The Stanton A. G. and the Southern
Maryland 4. c., Of Surrattsvillc. Md.
battled to 0.to.O deadlock yesterday
afternoon. Tho Stantons frequently
had the pigskln I'm It's opponents ter.
ritory, hut wCrc unable To deliver the
punch for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
JOHNNY BUFF TO DEFEND
BANTAMWEIGHT CROWN

NEW YORK, Nov. Z. 49, Johnny
Buff. bantamweight champion and
holder of the American flyweight belt
as well. will defend his bantam title
Thursday night against Jack Sharkey,
The little fellows are scheduled to
go fifteen ronds at Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Dreadnaughts Ahead.

The Dreadnaught eleven handed
the Truxton Club footballers n druh.
hng At Alexandria Yesterday, run
ming up 30.to.O count. The Nir
ginians exhibited pow arful running
attack, skirting the ends with good
interference for long gains repeatedly.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Cunners Beaten.

The knickcrbocker aggregation tri.
umphcd over the Seaman Gunner
eleven on the Knicks' field vcstcr.
dav afternoon, 20 to n Nllhuurh
n fray was hotlv contested. 10,
Er kcrbnckcrs completely .bllv. 4
lr c'uon ris in every department
Of the game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Seeks Floor Games.

Manager Raymond Sweitzcr Of the
llO.pound Liberty Athletic club has
kctball team. would like to receive
challenges from other teams of this
weight and can be reached At 23O
Bates street northwest
The liberty A. c. also has midget
team. averaging eighty.fivc pounds,
which also wants games, it's manager
being Horace Hyght, 229 Bates street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Mercury Nins.

The Mercury \. G. took the Naval
Hospital team into comp yesterday
10 the tune VI 16 10 q. The result
was never in doubt as the sailors
made but four first downs during the
entire battle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
CHAMPIONS STILL UNDECIDED
in GREAT FOOTBALL YEAR
BY JACK NEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Nov Three football
will be a thing of history.
But what has been! Fraugh with the
ine filled with thrilling eats by individual
this bears the of
Monster crowds-bgger by
most instanceshave turned
Yet there still be played that greater
to the sidein
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

BATTLE WITH PENN STATE
LOOKS FIGGER TO NAVY.
THAN GAME WITH ARMY
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS al Naval Academy next Saur
davis Philadelphia the of that institution and
which pecedes the annual
against Military Academy Indeed the big service contest
tm oershadowed oy
game to be played in Philadelphia ,
great
the service in athletic waythat Of winning leading place
Naval Academy
forging the front in sports general and no has taken
the minds followers and for the FIRST time
standing
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Wants Opponents.

Teams desiring To ulav the Roam.
crs vhir's "'Nwago i21 pounds 10
dress Mnr,..r o., puts. 72G Mp"y'n"d
avenue nu'hp"u. or tclcphu" Mu
after 6 u. M. at Lincoln lSi4.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
PLAY Tie Game.

Heavily outweighed. the Lexington
A. G. football team yesterday battled
the Arab A. G. to a 0-to-O tie. The
all.around play Of G.. Perkins, Lexing-
ton quarter, featured the game. The
Lexingtons have yet to be defeated
this season i'm the l2O.Dound class
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
HATCHETITE COACH COMES
OUT WITH ELEVEN AGAIN
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Bill Qugey, coach the Washington
University football walked off the grdn the
u. he football field Dr.
Borden, welding scaPe neatly and defty removed
adding already collection
The operation according to the proesh complete
the Hahetes the field Chester
Nd from Qugy read the the effect that
with pleasure to the
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Wins Fifth Game.

Friendship A. &. won it's fifth
straight game yesterday when It beat
the Ycyanokcs, ~ to Z, i'm one
sided game i'm the l25.pound class
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Keniiworth Wins.

The rlcuuworth football team do
fcatcd the Ronniug \. e. by tho score
OF ~ to q in hard fought hattie. Hud
son starred.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

Today, one week after the operation,
Bill Quigley, minus some of his interior
furnishings, walks on TO the field
again to coach the Hatchetite eleven
for its remaining games with Gal
laudet College and Catholic University.
The occurrence is a pretty good ad-
vertisement for the sawbones. the
coach. and the football team. and
shows just what can be done in these
latter days when it comes to osdeter-
mination and desire to keep a team
going at top speed.
Under Quigley this year the
Hatchetites have developed rapidly
To date George Washington has won
three games, lost two, and tied one,
considerably better performance than
has ever been recorded by George
Washington eleven in past years.
Scores l23 Points.
The team has scored l23 points,
against 90 for the opposition, and
while it is in a winning stride will be
worked forward for the Gallaudet
game on Friday and the Catholic Uni
versity contest on Thanksgiving Day.
The Hatchetities are particularly
fortunate in getting Quigley, who has
produced first-class results under
somewhat trying circumstances. De-
MED a practice field the Hatcheties
are forced 10 use Potomac Park,
where rival teams have what might
be termed soft boiled cinch in
scouting their PLAYS.
The new coach has produced graft
fyiuC results and the, HatChetites
axe looking forward to a most sue
Ccssful season with the idea of eX-
panding and looking somewhat ahead
to something more pretentious next
season.
Team Improved.
over last years performances the
George Washington outfit has great
~ improved. Practices have been
more regular and a longer time has
been spent on the team. The ma
terial. developed last year, with no.
liable additions this year. has come
forward rapidly to the point where
the team is capable of giving a first
rate account of itself.
The Hatchetites know they will
have two stiff engagements before
the season is called off. Gallaudet
played Friday. is always, a tough
customer i'm any sport. Catholic
University, the main objective of the
HatChetites season, is showing con.
siderable improvement over its early
season performances.
Thanksgiving Day afternoon the
@. w. Y. followers believe they are
going to see the battle Of the COun-
try which means that two evenly.
matched clcvens will take the field
to furnish first-Clas' engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Jinx Team Wins.

I,, y g. defeated the Broukland
M .rls f TO o, in haidfought
grid game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MONDAY. sovEMsER 7. 1871

Are you keeping up with Sol Metxger's
sporting feature, Football Facts Worth
knowing7" III there are any points about
the game that you are not well grounded
on, ne can answer them in The Times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MONDAY. MOVE MBER 2. 1921.

Bryan Morse has been The Times seholas-
tic and collegiate athletic ehrOnOlOger for
years. Every player and spectator knows
he can be depended upon TO write the most
readable story Of their favOrite sport.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

ThOto by InteTnatlOnaT.
MISS CATHERINE McCUL-
LOUGH, star high jumper of We'll
lesley College (Mass.) going over
the top at the annual field day
exercises last week.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

,copyrlshL ISsI. By international Ns-s
ssTsioGl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
OIL COMPANY
CONFERENCE OPENS
Three Speakers Address
First Session on Trade
Subjects.

Three speakers occupied the pro-
rram OF the nrs DAYS secession OF the
conference ~ the New Musico di-
vision of the Continental Ol COM.
pany today
The speakers were T. W. sullivan.
ralos manager. A. ~ prichard. plant
lubricatiug engineer and D. T. Hal
lock. auto uhricdtiuE engineer 81 tho
Vacuum on company Of New York
city The men spoke on salesman
ship. plant and automobile lubrica-
tluu.
D. II. Zimmerman. publicity man
lger Tor the Oh company with head
quarters at Denver. who &C. also hero
a. attend tho conference, said today
that the purpose OF tho conference is
irreIv educational for fhc cmuluvt
%, aiId 'hHt the Instructions b UtH
receive bon thc lectures uu sales
munship and other TOPICS relative tu
the business prove Invaluable
J N. HoliistcU. former salesman
for the oil company here. ana now
sales manager of the eastern depart
msnt with headquarters ut Denver al
~ is here FOR the conference aud
probably will occupy "a place on tho
tomorrow or Thursday. Th"
conference BE- 90 last -four days %
Be- being held iu the OniCo u tho CONE.
pany In san Jose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Saddle DISQUALIFICATION "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

by Mrs George T. Eycritt ANA Mrs.
r. D. Miller.
Adolph NasqucI aud Antonio inc-
GRO, W OF the bows who are charged
with breaking windows in the Fourth
ward and Ceutral school buildings
were held Tor the district court this
morning by Justice George Roddy
They were held after tho father OF
the LuCcru boy asked that the boy
be kept In Sail q few days 10 see n
~ would make him "a better hos.
The father Of Nasqucz asked that he
De given "a hearing when the court
asked that he pay Tor tho damage
his boy did 90 the windows. Tho JUS
tice told him Doc could hv heard boz th"
diutrict court. The parents OF Arthur
ortcga promised Co pay tor the dam
axe done by the" boy aud the boy was
released.
Thu ". 4. 4. a.. viii meet iomor-
row az 3 o'clock "a the home OF Afis.
j. ~ Reynolds. go West silver ave-
nue..
Dr. Wilbur Crafts. Of the govern
mcut reform bureau az Washington.
viii speak az the ;. NJ G.. A tonight
The question of whether citS.
county and state lsxes become dc
inquent on June . or Aug. ] has been
settled by the state tax commission.
which has ruled that they become de-
huquent June ], All tax payers who
do hot pay before the earlier dat,
viii have Co pay O. penalty uf one per
cent Au effort was made iu the last
Legislature 90 cNtoud the date on
which taxes become delinquent 20
Aug J. but the plan failed.
John Ihamrick, alleged descuer
from the army at Font Baker. calf.
was arrested late yesterday hy Special
officer Louis Beach and locked !u the
county Jail lie is TO be- sent back
20 the fort.
The 81. T. T. ciub will give a dance
next Friday evening at the Woman y
club. All are urged 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

night at the Womnn'a club Mrs
George Angle will give a series OF
readings from "The Palace Of tho
king with musical accompaniment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW



G. T.. Schulman. chief clerk In the
legal department Of the santa Fe
railroad, i accompanying his mother
az FAR as Chicago. Her home IL In
Cleveland. and another son will meet
her In Chicago and accompany her
tho remainder Of the journey. Mrs
Schulman had been In Albuquerque
for some time.
Capt. W. c. Reid and L. c. Iden.
OF the legal department OF the Santa
Re railroad. have gone 10 Washing
ton, r. C. on legal business for the
railroad.
w n. Risdon Of Gallup. state mine
inspector. and Mrs. Kisdon are In the
city today.
Goal Supply Co. Pnonea 4 ana Q
Or. ID. a. Murray. osteopathi'
N--
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
THE BIBLE AND MAIL-ORDER
HOUSE CATALOG.

In Mark Twain's "Gilded Age" he
says that in his section 1.-TWO books
could be found in every home. One
was the Bible. the other mail-or-
der House catalog," says correspon-
dent from large city of about 49,
900, in this state, and adds: "a num-
Der of folks in this territory buy hats,
shoes, clothes. farm machinery and
loads of all sorts of stuff from mail
order houses in Chicago, New FORK
and other cities. No doubt these mail
order houses are sending throughout
this region more advertising matter
as to cost in two days than our
merchants send out in year"
This business, most cf it at least
could be kept at home if the merch-
ants would use the country weeklies
more extensively.
Customers could be and should be
made to see. that it is not only their
duty but TO their advantage. 70 buy
from the home merchants. But tn.
Missourians must be shown. and the
mail order house catalog performs
the stunt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
THE RED CROSS ON THE JOB.

The dreadful and destructive floods
which ruined large part of tn,
City of Pueblo, Colorado. causing the
loss of hundreds Of lives and great
suffering. was one of the worst flood
disasters for many years a sudden
rise in the Arkansas River and sey.
eral of its tributaries. caused by q
cloud burst and the breaking of q
large dam. according to reports, caus
Cd the breaking of the leves and the
consequent inundating of the City Of
Pueblo. The loss Of life was great
just how great will perhaps neve,
be known.
This is the point of this notice
The American Red Cross, with nurses
food and money were promptly on the
ground, feeding and caring for the
homeless and the sick. The amour,
of 100000 was at once made avail.
able for this relief work. Every
where, day or night, in war or ir
peace. the Red Cross people and the
Salvation Army. will be found on the
job.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENA Mt
LIEUTENANT.

lion William Bullitt Fitzhugh, can.
oidate for Lieutenant Governor, was
IN the town and community this week
Intervening the dear people" He
Is nice Christian gentleman. has
represented his section of the East.
ern shore in the Legislature for q
number of years.
There are three candidates now. J.
+. West, Mr.. Gilpin and Mr.. Fite.
hugh. Mr.. J. E. West seems to be In
the lead in this section SO far as can
be aseertained by casual inquiry. But
IN this three cornered race it is wild
guessing. The longest pole" gets
them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
MODERN DANCING.

Newport News Times HeraldA
1t was stated in our news co,urn
Monday that the pastor of Rich
mond church preached a sermon on
modern dancing to three different
congregations in the same church
one after another, last Sunday NIGHT
Inc nrst congregation heard the ser.
mon and retired. The second came.
heard the sermon and then retired
1or the third congregation.
1t may be that some went to he's,
the sermon from curiosity, but the
1act that the church was thronoed
three times in the same evening and
enat many waited until late in tho
night to hear the sermon is sufficient
evidence of the intense interest that
many are feeling in the abuse If
modern dancing.
we are not prudish. Dancing NAV
DC as decent and chaste az nrono.
hading to music. But some of tn.
modern dances are indecent and IA
moralizing, and they are made moro
30 Dy jazz music, so-called which +.
only an exaggeration Of the tom tom
OF the savage races. The purest and
DeS' men and women in the land
can not make these dances decent
ana chaste, for they are intrinsically
coarse and vulgar.
Ana those who patronize the dance
halls will do well to take KNOWLEDGE
OF the sentiment which is rapidly
forming and daily increasing against
me ribald dances of the jazz type
They will do we'll to reckon with thar
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Virginia: In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County of
farewell on the 30th day of May,
1921.
against o. P.
L. Chapel Heath. -. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce by the com
plainant from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion and adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. L. Chap
pei Heath is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit. And it is further
ordered hat copy hereof be pub
lished once week for four succes-
sive weeks in the Clinch Valley News.
a newspaper published in the County
Of Tazewell, and that copy be post
ed at the front door Of the Court
house of this County on or before
the 9Th day of June, 1921, that be-
ing the next succeeding Rule day af-
ter this order was entered.
A copy-Teste:
S. NJ. GRAHAM. D. C.
Chapman, Peery & Buchanan, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
TAZEWELL WHITE LIME
WORKS.

Of the many industries in Taze-
we'll none are of greater worth to
the farmers of the county than the
Tazewefl White Lime Works. of which
Williams & Williams, are proprie-
tors.
This is the oldest lime ousrry in
this section of the state, having been
mined for the past twenty-five years,
but the present owners have been in
possession only about two and one
half years and they are now supply
ing customers with thousands of
tons OF building and agricultural
lime.
The soil in this portion of the
state is, in the main, of the red CLAW
variety and which is generally known
as "acid SOIL" therefore in order to
get satisfactory results from farm
crops 1t is necessary to use a chem
icaf that will counteract the acid in
gredient which is dominant on most
OF the land. Many methods have been
adopted. and scientific solutions sug-
gested t. bring about an equilibrium
OF the component pa rts of this red
clay soil, but nothing has been dis
covered, or invented. that is more
effective than natures own remedy
lime. 1t is wonderful stimulant;
IN fact; ,imparts life and vigor to the
soil. The application of lime dis
solves: the "sourness" that seems to
be indigenous to the land. The agri-
cultural lime mined at the Tazewell
White Lime Works seems to he the
solution of the problem; it Sweet
ems" and breaks up the soil and in
this manner liberates the elements of
acid properties. thereby making it
available for plants to took root.
harden and flourish. 1t is rs essential
as is fertilizer to poor, unproductive
soil.
This is the season of the year when
|Tarmers should take advantage of
the opportunity of purchasing the
quantity of lime needed on their
farms. as it is just after the close
of the busy season in the spring.
| and before the fall rush is on them
The ANALYSIS of the agricultural
lime qnarried at this time shows that
it contains 80 per cent calcium Of
carbonate. This applies to the fresh
run of kiln. Fresh screenings will
analyze 70 per cent calcium of car
Donate Will The slack. or run of
kiln shows rs per cent calcium of
carbonate.
This is o'ar"n.eed analysis and ne
farmer will make mistake in order
firm.
A motor truck has recently been
added to the equipment and lime will
De delivered to purchasers in any
part Of Tazewell county; that Is to
say, where it is safe for trucks to
be operated.
Messrs. WILLIAMS have also INSTALL
ed steam jap drill which. adds ma
terially to the efficiency of the opera
ton of the quarry. as by this means
the stone is gotten down much fast.
er and with more ease than hereto
Iore. Customers naturally benefit by
cd moro promptly and without en-
failing any loss Of time. /,
The grade Of building lime is re-
farded as the very best quality, hay
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-10
GRANDMA'S OLD SONG.

(Thos. Haynes Bailey. Kansas City
Starr
Tell me the tales that to me were SO
dear, 80
Long. long, ago, long ago;
Sing me the songs delighted to hear
Long, long ago. long ago.
Now you are come all my grief is re.
! moved,
Let me forget that so long you have
/ roved.
Let me believe that you love as YOU
loved
Long, long ago. long ago.
Do you remember the past where
we met
Long long ago. long ago.
An yes, you told me you ne'r would
forget.
Long, long ago. long ago.
linen to all others my smile you pre-
Love, when you spoke, gave q charm
to each word
Still my heart treasures. the praises
| heard, -
Long, long age, bong ago.
Though by your kindness my fond
hopes were raised.
:, pong, long ago. long ago.
Vow BY more eloquent lips have been
praised,
Long, long ago. long ago.
by long absence your truth
has been tried,
still to your accents listen with
pride,
biest as l was when sat by your
side
Long, long ago. long ago