davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17

kCCIAoL - oAAAS
Day merchants Of the
Eomor- city will observe
row.. Dollar DAY.
Those participant
ing have prepared a great
array Of bargains for the
buying public and it is b. 2,
lieved that their efforts III.
be rewarded with a gener2
outpouring of shoppers, Tnt:
merchants in this manner
and the shoppers become &C
qlla>inted and it is helpful %
all concerned. Some Of orr
merchants in previous Dol
lar Day Sales have met ne'E
customers and made per
manent ones Of them. It /:
really a good business day
not only for the merchant
but for the shoppers as wei!
and the merchants are goln9'
20 demonstrate to the buy
ers that they can pucha5@
cheaper in Alexandria ti.@n
in any other city in .th@
country. The Gazette eN
tends it's best wishes for Z
most successful Dollar Day.
The West Striking, fot|.-
Virginia outs, intimidaE-
Troubles. in g, shooting
land I'll sorts Oh
fiendish revelries l',V day AMI
night have again raised
their ugly heads in and
around certain portions d
6 ertlre West Virginia coal.
fields. This time the Fedora
Government seems mor5
than likely to become involv-
ed in this capital-labor gue
rilla warfare. The black soro
spot on the borderland o!
West Virginia and kentucl:.:::
bids fairto assume a nation
al aspect.
Not ali the camouflae<
that the strike leaders ncr
the mine operators car
spread will dissipate tic
growing notion in the public
minds that the real trorbj"
in W. Virginia is straight
'out fight between the opeE
and the closed shop. l'ot.l
sides deny it but in the yer;
words of their denials coil
finn it. The unioniZed min
ers strike; they lose not only
! their jobs but their hon1e>
which are owned by -he
operators and from which
they have been srmmariii%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-22
Philadelphia, Thursday, Dec. "a

Be sure to have music for Christmas Gimbel
piano section open evenings till 9 o'clock Enter at
Eighth and Market.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
BOWLING TEAMS ARE
 CLOSELY PUNCHED
Friday Nights Games in Utilities
 League Should Cause Excitement

The first half of the season for the the games scheduled next Friday evc- ming at Rogers Recreation alleys. It is a pretty race that the teams are cutting up for the different positions Tn the league The Herald by virtue of three wins over the Telephone Con- pany quintet last Friday night, has narrowed the fight for first place down to a one game lead over that team and the Opticians. On Friday night, the Telephone and Opticians teams will clash, while the Herald is battling with the Insurance five. Dr. Van Duzer of the Opticians still retains the honors for the high single, 123, swith "Pinky Weinberg leading in the three string score, with 325. Teddy McAuliffe, is at the top of the rung for individual average with 99. Three members of the Herald team, Weinberg, O'Brien and Edwards, are in the select set of bowlers having an average of 90 and over.
 In the Commercial league, the Armc.r team is making a big bid for the championship, and at this time has wide lead over their nearest com petitors, the McMillan and Hitchcock Printing company team, which are tied for second place. Narcum of the Amour team and Newell of the Adkins Printing company team, are tied for individual high average, at 9s.
 The statistics of the league follow: UTILITIES LF;AGJJE
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
.LOURIE AND GARRITY
 s7EEDED BY PRINCETON
Both Stars Are Recovering From In- jurics and Will be Ready for Har- yard Game.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 24.-The de- feated Princeton football team which fell victim to Chicago's driving attack Saturday, left almost immediately after the game for thirty-six hours of rest and quiet at tho Pino Valley Country club near Philadelphia.
 Head Coach Bill Roper, Keene Fitz- patrick and other members of the coaching staff accompanied tho play CTS in their exodus. Four gridiron warriors, including Al Wittmer and Peck Euwer. could not get away so soon, but left yesterday morning to join their team mates. No injuries of consequence are believed to have incurred
 The squad and coaches arrived back this morning and will immediately start to work in a desperate attempt to present strong front when Bar- ward ia met in Palmer Stadium lesa thar two weeks hence. Little thought O. attention ia to be devoted to the Virginia game to be played next Sat urday, as victories against the Crimson and Blue would go far toward wiping out the sting ofstwo successive defeats at tha hands of the Navy and Chica go
 There is little optimism at this stage of affairs after the defeat of yesterday It is fully realized that Princeton has not scored a point since Lourie and Clarity have been out of the game and on the shoulders of these two crippled stars rest the chances of vic- tory in the remaining three contests Wittmers S and Gi1roys work have kept down the scoring by opponents ir both defeats, but no offence has beer put forward worthy of the name. Ken Smith in his debut as a regular back Saturday did fine work, but was with out assistance or support.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
KAPLAN ID MEET
 SHUBERT TONIGHT
Meriden Boy Will Take HutChi.
 sons Place Against Champ

Another change has been made in the star bout under the auspices of the Charter Oak A c. of Hartford in the Auditorium this evening, when Kid" Kaplan, the Meriden sensation, will swap swats with All Shubert, of New Bedford, Mass, instead of Hughie Hutchison, of Philadelphia. The change has been necessitated on account of illness in Hutchinson's family. The substitution of Kaplan will not hurt the show in any respect, in fact there are many who welcome the privilege of seeing Kaplan against such a high class opponent as Shubert. Kaplan did not box Saturday night at Meriden, neither Freddie Jacks or Jonny Mur- ray put in appearance to box Louis. Kaplan is in great shape, and should force Shubert to display his best wares.
 Interested in Venture
 Considerable local interest is being manifested in the bout between Joe Venture of Kensington, and Kid Lewis of Hartford. Bill Sweeney, trainer of Ventura, says Wink is in the best condition of his career. He should dispose of Lewis easily, and has been promise other bouts in the event of success tonight
 Namesakes To Battle
 The semi final brings together two Young Macks'', one hailing from Stamford and the other from Hartford Both are slam bang type boxers, and a hard battle is on tap.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
2S Rn Es sE T @ @ % s& @ HaS
YALE TEAM BEGINS PREPARING FOR TIGERS
Ellis Come Out of Army Game in Good Condition = Mallory Slightly
 Bruised, s.r

New Haven. Oct. 24-While Tad Jones didn't aim toward the West Point game Saturday, taking it in the stride of the Yale team, the atmos- phere in New Haven yesterday was like that after a big game
 The members of the team spent the morning in New Haven and in tho afternoon went for Q long automobile ride through the country So far al injuries are concerned, the team came through we'll enough. William Nicely Mallory of Memphis, Tenn. whose de- fensive work. at right halfbaok took the spectators back through the days ot Johnnie Field to Jack Owsley was probably bruised from head to foot with the force of his playing. Memo Into, concerning whose playing there was doubt up to- the time the team went on the field came out as well aa he went in and except for minor bruises the team finished as we'll as it started. r
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
SHAMROCKS WIN AGAIN


 The speedy Shamrocks eleven con- tinued it's winning streak yesterday afternoon by taking the All-Bristol club into camp on the Bell City gridiron, score 13 to G.
 Halfback Jonny Dudack registered both touchdowns for the locals and Jimmie Hart kicked the first goal. Du- dack was easily the star performer of the game. He hit the opposing line time and again for substantial gains, and topped his days work off with the two touchdowns. Jimmie McCue, at Euard, also played stellar game
 The management is making arrange ments for a game to be played in Mid dletown next Sunday afternoon. The squad will be out for practice several evenings this week under the supervi- sion of Coaches Harold Campbell and George Janelle.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

The three-mile handicap cross- country run will be held in Bridge port Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9th. This event is open to any amateur ath- lete of the state and applications will be gladly received by tIle Bridgeport Junior Chamber of Commerce on or before Friday, Oct. 18th. A number of prizes will be awarded among which there will be a prize for each man finishing first, second and third, the runner making the best time and 8 team prize for the club having the most men finish in the first ten Rec. cord breaking time is looked for 1T this event as the course to be covered is no doubt the best in the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
CHAMPION IN FRONT.
Ralph Greenleaf Has Clean Slate in
 Pocket Billiard Tourney.

Philadelphia, Get, 24.-With the national poc11ec billiard champion ship tournament half over, Ralph Greep.eaf, the titleholder, is at the tcp of the list of players, having four victories to his credit and no defeats.
 Greenle f has played consistently throughout the tournament, defeat ing most of his opponents without treat difficulty. In his four matches he gathered runs respectively of 42 48, 27 and 52. Only one player, Ar thur Woods of Minneapolis, has sur- passed his high run of 52. Woods collected run of 57 in one of his matches and 61 in another.
 Woods, Arthur Church, Yonkers, N Y., and James Maturo, New York, were tied for second placa at the end Of the first weeks play. Each had won three games and lost one.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
GLOOM M W. VA. CAMP.
Mountaineers Pessimistic After 0-0
 Tie With Bucknen.

Morgantown, W. Va, Oct 24- Gloom reigned in the Mountaineers' football camp over the to 0 tie game with Bucknen Saturday. As a result few local fans have confidence in the ability of the West Virginia eleven to come through with a vic- tory over Lehigh next Saturday. The pessimism prevails even in the ranks of the players. and Coach Spears has a colossal task on his hands to rejuve- nate the spirit this week.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
CAMP TO COACH
Noted Football Authority One of a Group of Yale Men to Conduct Classes at New Haven High.

New Haven, Oct. 24.-Walter Camp and other Yale coaches have volun- teered their services for free course of lectures in the New Haven High school this winter on the science of coaching athletes.
 The classes in coaching will be held in the evening. MT. Camp will lecture on the technique of coaching and sportsmanship. Charles P. Taft Ed, Yale football coach, will expound the theory. and give practical dem onstrations in football coaching. Ber- nard Tommers will discuss the coach ing of basketball and naseDan teams; Israel Winter will advise how to coach Isreal Winter will advise how to coach wrestlers.l
 The purpose to equip leaders of community groups to coach commun- ity athletes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
TR0JANS WIN AGAIN
Local Eleven Hands Windsor Locks Team First Defeat in Two Years in That Town.

The Trojans football team which is coming along at fast clip, turned in another victory yesterday afternoon. defeating the Windsor Locks eleven in that town IA to T. It was the first defeat the Windsor Locks team has sustained in two years. A crowd oi 1900 enthusiasts witnessed the battle. At the close of yesterdays contest, Manager Leary of the Windsor Locks team, opened negotiations for the 1ro- jans to play return game in that town. The Trojans have arranged to play the All-Thomaston team in that town next Sunday. N. J. Sidoti has resigned as manager of the Trojans, and A. Begos will handle the duties until a permanent manager is chosen.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
NUTMEGS REGISTER ANOTHER TRIUMPH
I'D. Team of New Haven Is
 Latest Victim Of Locals

One more rival for the Connecticut football championship was eliminated yesterday by the crack Nutmegs team. when the Washington Glees-Y. D. eleven of New Haven went down to a 13 to defeat a t Vibberts' Field be- fore large crowd. It was only a scant three or four inches that separ- ated the goal line and the playing field. and the ealing of the end of the game that prevented the locals from accum- mulating another touchdown. The Elm City team came here heralded as one of the best down-state. They may be, but their playing yesterday would not indicate it.
 Wretched Punting by Y. D.'s
 Against the Nutmegs inpenetrab bl,, defense, the visitors backfield was powerless. Time and again, the ex- soldiers made assaults at the line, only to be held and in numerous occasions thrown for loss of ground. It was how ever, the wretched bunting of the Elr1 City kickers, that figured in the Nut megs' scoring. On two occasions, the Y. D.'s managed to make first down through two fumbled punts At ne time during the game was the Nut megs' goal line threatened.
 Parker's Good Judgement
 An unusual play brought out rul. ing from Referee Parker, that is no contained in the rule book, but thu manner in which the former Middle bury star handled the situation showed him to be imbued with football com mon sense, It happened when the visi tors on theiE 10 yard line tried punt One of the Nutmegs broke through and apparently blocked the attempt The ball rolled back of the goal line and into the crowd, with players or both teams scampering after it. The conditions brought the ball out to tn, players from reaching it. Unda | ordinary circumstances, it would hay l resulted in score for the locals However, Referee Parker in view o conditions brought the ball out to tn 30 Ward line, giving it to the locals ,,-Both teams were satisfied with the rul ing.
 Every member of the winners play 1 ed snappy garne. In the line Red O'Neil was a thorn in the side of tn visitors on numerous occasions
 Rogers, Buchney, Drose, Politis, Con
 nelly and F. Barnikow, did sterlinl
 work In the backfield, it was :; ! II
 Barnikow, Dill, Carpenter and Talbot The latter is fast attaining the reputa
 tion of being one of the headies
 quarterbacks in this section. Scot
 Koplowitz and Nelson played i
 the second half. and their work wa
 all that could be desired. l The Game l The game was late in starting agai yesterday. Captain Barnikow won tn toss, and elected to kickoff He boote
 the pigskin to the New Haven 10 var
 line, and the runner was nailed in hi
 tracks. On the first play the visitor
 punted, it being the first of a serie l of weak kicks. The Nutmegs starte
 at once, an onslaught on the Y. T.
 line. Captain Barnikow ploughin
 through on four tries for substantfs
 gains. On the 15 yard line, a fumbl 1 (Continued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
HARVARD ELEVEN IS
 BADLY BATTERED
Captain Kane, Owen and Fftts Pretty
 We'll Used up in Penn. State Game Saturday. .

Cambridge, Oct. "A. - Harvard 2 football forces were pretty much bat tered again on Saturday in tho game with Penn State and as the result, three of the most valuable men ara likely to remain on the side lines. Capt. Kane received a hard blow on tho side. while Owen, the most effec- tive man of the backfeld, will in all probability be kept out of the going until Harvard plays at Princeton 2. week from Saturday. Roscoe Fitta banged his knee again and he also will be fortunate if he is in condition to go into the play against the Tigers
 Harvard's coaches were pleased with the improvement shown in the rum ming attack but were greatly disap- pointed that the clever, did not show more defensive strength when placed under real pressure. It wal moro or less expected that the Penn Stata team with it's we'll masked attack and the power of it's backs would be able to make long drive or two, but that Harvard should be riddled for nearly four hundred yards of ground and be almost as powerless to stop the assault at the end of the game as it was early in the second half has caused Fisher and l1ia assistants to do lot of think ing.
 Clark, the new center; Jarin, play ing his first game at end, and Ladd who took Tierney's place at tackle all made satisfactory showing, al things considered. This week Grew will be back to play right guard and Crocker also may be able to reaune hia place on the right wing.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
League Standing.

Standing in the prize contest:
 Gents High sSingle-Holtma tPhoenix) 118.
 Gents High String-Holtman >Phoenix) 331.
 Ladies' High Sirgle-Miss Hoffman (Stella) 103. gren (Stena) PIT.
 High Average Score-Holtman (phoenix) 99 2-9.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
ODD FELLOWS BOWLING
Phoenix Team Has a Big Lead So Far-Directors to Hold Important Meeting.

The fourth match in the Odd Eel lows bowling tournament will be rolled on the Rogers Recreation al- lCys tomorrow evening at p. m. The opposing teams will be-: Andree vs. Stella; Gerstaeker vs. Lexington, and Comstock vs. Phoenix.
 There will be a regular meeting of ne directors of the association in Jr. ). U.aA. M. hall. Hungerford Court. Thursday evening of this week at 1880 o'clock. An important commun- ication has been received and will come up for action. . A full attendance IS desired
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
EMERALDS WIN OPENER.

The Emeralds football team opened the season Saturday morning at St. Mary's field, by defeating the Orioles 6 to O. Manager Edward Hinchey of AZ road street. would like to book games for the Emeralds with any team in tn, state.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
STANLEY WORKS LADIES

High single team score, Autowins, 1858. High two games, Autowins, (553- 553) nos.
 High single string, Agnes Carlson. 109 High two strings. Agnes Carlson,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
UTILITIES LEAGUE

High single. Van Duzer, 123.
 High three strings, Weinberg, 325. , High team single, Telephone, 492. High team three strings, Telephone,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

High single, Piedmont, 128.
 High three strings, Newell, BPS. High team single, Armours, 50S. High team three singles, Armours
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

schools all-round athlete, was re- moved from the game in it's early stages after suffering painful but not serious injury. Warehouse, who played quarterback was kicked in the side during the scrimmage. It was feared that he had been seriously in jured, but upon examination it was found that his side had been bruised, no further injury having been sus- tajned.
 The Summary.
 Y. B. HI. s. B. H. s. Meucke, Naples whittemore Cooley, McCabe ...... ... Rightmeyer Left Tackle. Schaeffer Wells Left Guard. BentZ, Cherpak ......... A. kfenney Center. Rakowski, Durham ......... Stewart Right Guard. t,elneman Philips Right Tackle. Zehrer, Bray, Jack Butler .. Kanouck Right End. G riffin ..... .Waterhouse, Harris Quarterback MahOney J. kenney Right halfback. LAWS Alla1re i Left Halfback. Murtha Dimec Fullback. Score: New Britain High school t5; Bristol High school, 0. Touch downs, Griffin ?; Murtha, 2; Davis NahOney and Zehrer Goals Davis 9. Mshoney 1. Umpire, Clifford Faulk-
 ner; referee, Harry Ginsberg; head l'neman B. Doherty
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

(Continued on Following Page. )
New Britain herald., 1921-10-24

iIIE IT LeafH IUIdI, LdSS,. Io5I.
 High team single, Zags 491. High individual single, Linn, rZags 128.
 High individual three string. Linn, Zags, 325.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-25

but the majority easily drown them il they have the back
bone express their sentiments and the patriotism defend the
laws OF their country
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-25
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS BELATEDLY WAKE
UP TO THE PERMANENT INJUNCTION
POSSIBILITIES OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT
New York Edition)

disappointment prosecutors of the
United
feature the National Prohibition Act under which be
brought the closing under Federal buildings where persistent
violations the selling Intoxicating
On February IS however United States District Attorney Ross of
Brooklyn
and three days later Assistant United States District Barnes nd
that like
Mr.
violations
will be closed tight that the Federal law
Federal side
the place saloon the which
has been convicted pleaded guilty Mr. Ross the
which this drastic method CT bringing about for the
Judge
While
recently granted fifty and hundred had already
been granted in the OF Chicago.
Mr. Barnes stated that 500
issued by the New York City that only
been made the being
South Ferry but added that this New York had
been closed entirely
All this OF activity along the injunction line hacnng
indeed The trouble all the while has been sufficiently
been cXacd make think the
United States deeply with Prohibition When how
buildings begin be pdocked viola
the law
place and will quickly harbng liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-25
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Chicago Evening Post)

judge get display
onored the breach than the observance 1t should be remembered
awbeakie readily than observance
The display reserved usually the departure the normal
indication effect OF Prohibition be found lcl
published the annual OF the Washngonn home
established 1868 for providing
addicted the alcohol and drugs
During the decade 1910 the end OF 1910 the number
in the home each OIL last this number
25 than the pref Prohibition
deirm
numbered only s. "a of the total.
patients 1920 only nd
illicit
been marked the seeking the help
under while the period between
furnished the number decade
decline OF SO in the treated by institution of this
kind big be without shows beyond all
of the daring
diepute by wholesale violations
Prohibition tremendous blow alcoholism
which the who
habit other As the reservoirs OF stored liquor
the old die hope better proof that
which the
who
the adoption OF the Eighteenth Amendment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-03-25
Fixing Responsibility For Appointments

Ii either unwilling unable enforce Prohibition APP
pointed for this work the AntSaoon will not be
sbe for the failure OF such o get results
When Prohibition fails the public is inclined to blame the Anti
Saloon League When enforcement official fails to make good
many people think League fault This is fair the
League has had nothing do with the selection OF the officials
whose failure discredis Prohibition
Legislators accustomed accepting the recommendations
the League because they know that the League the
best knowledge and judgment oil the d relative proposed es
laion Likewise the accustomed accepting the
relative candidates they know
that the League position know best which will
port the dry program
1t alter the people recommendation OF the League elect
dry lawmakers the lawmakers recommendation
the pass legislation this legislation made failure
by for whose appointment the League responsible
League should be charged with the failure and
will accept the blame
The situation and clear Prohibition depends
upon enforcement officials The appointment OF these officials is
troed BY United States Senators and Illinois Congressman
If the dys Illinois expressed through the
Saloon League dgarded in selecting enforcement officials
responsibility be evadd by the OF
appointments.