davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
DIAGONAL KICK
HELPS BULLDOG
Yale Outguessed Prince
ton at Crucial Point
in Big Game
sy BILLY EVANS.

Very often one play is the decid
ling factor in q football game. In
the Yale.Princeton game there were
Ia number OF unusual happenings
which had a bearing on the result.
! One play. however, that probably
had been planned in advance by Tad
Jones, was really the determining
factor. OF that play, more later
on.
Almost at the opening Of tho
game, a very bad pass by Center
Wilmer. OF Princeton, which
bounded along the ground, placed
Princeton on the defensive. A for.
ward pass was the play. but the
/! pass was so bad, Princeton was for
tunate 10 retain the bail after a
loss OF Is yards. That play made
q punt necessary, and put Yale in
a position to score its first touch
down.
Three times during the game GIL
ROY, who won the Harvard game
for Princeton by a 65,yard run aft.
er catching a forward pass, had his
chance to be a hero. On n coca
sion he dropped a beautiful pass
from Suiyely after getting the ball
sauarely into his hands. He had a
clear field. Once he intercepted a
forward pass, and again had a clean
field, but was unable to hold the
ball The third time he caught a
forward pass that Snively had hurl.
ed IS yards through the air. With
only Sturm between him and the
Yale goal. he started on his way.
Sturm brought him down with q
vicious tackle. 1t caused Gilroy to
tumble the ball and a Yale player
recovered 1t.
The play that really changed the
entire complexion Of the game cams
in the third period. Yale had been
held on about the Princeton 45-yard
line. 1t was the fourth down and a
punt was necessary. The hall wa7
within about 10 feet OF the side
lines. One OF the country's leading
experts on fotball was sitting next
TO me in the press box. Several
Princeton men dropped back antici-
pating the punt. They were direct
liz behind the line Of scrimmaEe and
about 30 yards in the rear AS the
two teams made ready for the punt
the expert. turning to me. remark
cd:
"Such a play as'thls came up two
or three times In the Harvard
Princeton game. Each time the
punter very obligingly kicked the
ball directly at the men who had
dropped back. Tad Jones, tho Yale
coach. was sitting next to me. sue.
gested that it would be a good play
to kick the ball diagonallT across
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

depending on almost a new back.
field for this battle. Letterty VIII
likely be at quarter. while Cole. thh
big tackle, will fiji Mitchie's shoe
at full, the Galfback positions Wi
fall to Parrish, Gsinor or CroN /
Crowl has up TO last Saturday beeS
playing with the scrubs. His worn
has attracted the eye Of Coach Iest
and he is now showing up good with
THE first eleven. He was taken to
Buckhanuon last Saturday but
failed TO get In the game. He Willy
likely get in tomorrow's battle.
The locals will be somewhat
weakened with both Miller and
Mitchie out OF the lineup. but they
have that old fight and Will be IN.
the battle tomorrow to win. ~
Coach Ices patched up team comes
through with a win over Weston, I
they expect to do. they will sureYN
deserve great credit.
Tomorrnw's game will likely have
to be played on a wei field as tho
park is nothing but a pond OF wnter
now and there is hardly a chanca
for It 10 dry up before gome time,
Local fans would like to see 1t dry
iup 80 the Tcemen can use theB
aerial attack against the much
heavier eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Neale Gets Fat Contract at w. 81.

tain to play a part OF the time
against Spears men. unless hurt
again in practice. II the footing IS
dry, the former Washington high
star may show the Southerners
some fleet stepping in a broken
field.
The Red and Black practice has
been interfered with to some extent
this week by the six week examtna'
tions for the freshmen. These tesla
are to determine the possibility OF
the first year men keeping up with
their work. II they fail In these eS.
amiuations they are automatically
dropped from college. There are
several freshmen on the football
squad, some OF them being stars OF
the team, and they are paying less
attention to football now than TO
their examinations. It is not ex.
pected that any OF them will fall by
the waysIde in the tests as not a
complaint has been registered
against the scholastic work Of any
man on the team. These tests will
all be over tomorrow however, and
then the men can give more atten.
tion to their grid work until Thanks
giving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
YEAR
TERN; LARGE
SALARY, TOO
Victory Over Pitt Sets off
Financial Backers of
Presidents

tfhe following story by William
white appears in the Pitts.
.6nrrh Post Of today and II the
facts In the case al correct 1t
vas a happy day for Greasy
Nea1e when his Rod, and Black
team took the measure of Pitt
last Saturday.
Brenkert's forward pass at Forbes
FIELD and slid across the Panther
goal line for the touchdown that
gave Washington and jefferson
her first grtdiron victory over the
Warnerites in seven years, he pay
ed the way for a three year JOB
for the Red and Black coach
Greasy Neale.
Neale has been rendered a three
year contract to coach the PTesi-
dents, It was learned last night az
4 figure that is said to be mot
less than $4,000 and probably
more,
THE contract was rendered the
Red and Black mentor within half
an hour after his victorious. mud.
covered charges had marched off
FORBES Field with the Panther
scalp dangling at their bolts. this
being ht1 reward for having led
the Little Washington gridders to
their first triumph ore the Pitt
men since Glenn Warner took hold
of the coaching retns at the Oak
land school. And Seale is under
stood to have accepted the offer
with little ado, although it is said
the sjgned document has not yet
been returned to Washington and
.I~efferson's athletic council. How
.eyeras one Of the Red and Black
adherents said last night, "Eeale's
word is as good as gold with us
and we have no rearon to believe
that he has changed his mind"
Incidentally, tae agreement be
tween the school and the coach Is
a blow to some wiseacrcs. who
very recently predicted that Neale
would not again head The Presi.
dents, because OF his too agGres.
Rivep tactics with players and Of
'rfcials.
1t is said that very early in the
reason Neale incurred tho enmit1
Of a lot Of persons because he de
msnded a FREQ hand with the team
and allowed no fraternity politics
TO interfere with his work OF de-
veloping the team, this being evi.
denced first when one OF the really
great stars Of the squad appeared
for practice n afternoon several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
ICENEN READY
FOR BIG GAME
Team While Weakened
VIII Put up Great Fight
Against Weston

Coach Ice had his gridders out
for another little swim yesterday
evening at South Side park, The
water was cold and the SWIM was
short Ice let his men of with a
short signal drill. which was mark.
cd with snap and pep. Miller was
among the missing again last night
while Mitchie was out but not in
uniform. Things look a little dark
for the locals. with two Of their
stars out. and one OF their hardest
battles facing them. Coach Ice Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

minutes late, walking IN a non
chalant air that betrayed his be
LIEF that he was beyond the aim
of the coach Insofar as punishment
was concerned. However. IN this
he was badly disillusioned. for
Neale Is said TO have met him half.
way from the entrance with the
announcement he was not needed
that afternoon or any other that
he could not make it his business
TO turn out at the set hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Pundita Ramabai, a widow, ii
the pioneer uplifter in India.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

c. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
WINTHROP SCHOOLS OPENS
Much Enthusiasm is Shown by Par-
 ents and Children.

Winthrop, Sept. 20.-(Special.)- The Winthrop School opened Monday morning with an enrolment of one hundred and fifty-eight pupils.
 Opening exercises were held in the auditorium and was attended by a large crowd.
 All joined in singing America with Mrs. West at the piano. Invocation by County Supt. l.. F. Wheelis, who also made an interest ing address.
 Robt. T. Sessions made the opening address, followed by Mir. Clark who made very interesting talk on school work and introduced the teachers
 The teachers were assigned to the grades as follows:
 Miss Louise Pride, primary; Miss Thompson, second and third; Mrs. Willie Faulkner, fourth and fifth; Miss Cassie Hill, sixth and seventh; 1; Mir. Clark, high school. MT. Clark is here from Perry and seems very com petent to his task, having had several years experience.
 Great interest was shown by the parents and all seem anxious to make this successful term of school.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

Students of economy are still trying to dope out what is the matter with the world. Most have different ideas and most of them are right. Inflated ideas, would be good definition of what ails us. The war helped us to develope the habit of seeing big. Big bond issues, big war, big drives, big automobiles, big everything. Our ide- as have inflated faster than our in comes and we think we are having an awful hard time. A top buggy used to be rich mans luxury. and now the man who doesn't even own his own home would feel cramped in anything less than a six cylinder, six passenger touring car even though himself, wife and wooley dog compose his entire family. We are suffering from too much inflated ego, otherwise we are doing fine, thank you.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
GLASS OF SALTS F
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
It les meat if you feel Backaahy or have Bladder trouble-Selts
 fine for Kidneya

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eat- ers of meat must flush the 6dneys occa- pionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel 8 dull misery in the kidney region, sharp gains in the back or sick headache, dig ziness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tho urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get ID two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste fet about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in . glass of water before break tast for few days and your kidneys will .Ghen act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, oom- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidney.s.and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent Ethia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
NO IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON
Boil Weevl Is Active and Further De-
 terioration is Reported.

Washington, Sept. 21.-With weevil active and damaging in many locali- ties and dry weather prevailing, cot ton in general showed no improve ment and further deterioration was reported in many sections of the belt during the week just closed, said the National Weather and Crop Bulletin, issued today. Weevil were reported in North Caolina and as far north as Meckienburg, Cumberland and Jones counties.
 Bolis were opening rapidly and pre- maturaly i'll much of the belt, especial ly in the eastern sections, with Every little indication of top crop" the bulletin said. Picking and ginning, under favorable weather conditions progressed rapidly, South Carolina reporting this work practically finish ed. A large portion of the crop also has been gathered in Georgia and southern Alabama
 Cotton was flair to good in northern and western Oklahoma, but "poor to failure" in the south cen tral and southeastern sections of the state It was generally very poor to poor in Texas, although above the average in some sections" The crop in Arkansas ranged from ''very poor to poor in the south" to "poor or fair" in the north
 Lack of moisture unfavorably af- fected late corn in the gulf and lower Atlantic states, according to the bulle- tin Early corn, however, made some progress. harvesting being nearly con- pleted.
 Rice harvest continued favorably in the lower Mississippi valley and the crop was reported as ripening in Ark ansas.
 Sugar cane also showed good growth in the lower Mississippi valley, but was in need of cooler weather to start ripening.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

JOHN J. EY-ATTORNEY Ali
 LAW-Ashdown Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
CLOTHING DESTITUTE KIDS
Children in Central Europe Receiving
 Warm Supplies From Americans.

New York, Sept 22-In these days when American children feel that silk stockings are none too good for every day wear it is interesting to know that somewhat more than half million Eu- ropean youngsters in Central Europe who would otherwise go barelegged will be happy with cotton stockings of American manufacture, with which they will be suplied by the American relief administration.
 Along with the stockings and socks of which there are to be 1,130,000 pairs, will go 5S9,0OO pairs of stout Fly built American shoes of the Scout type, 1.542,OOO yards of woolen cloth for the making of suits, dresses and overcoats for the boys and girls, hum 'dreds of thousands of yards of lining, to say nothing of needles, thread, but tons and other accessories to complete the job.
 The clothing program of the A. R. A.. for the coming winter involved the expenditure of approximately $1,- 7S6 GOO This is the third winter that the A. R. A. has undertaken to supply clothing outfits to the neediest chil- dren coming to it's feeding stations
 The program for the coming winter may be materially increased, if it is found practicable to secure proper dis
 tribution of clothing among Russian
 children
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
U. S. WEATHER REPORT
Weather and Crop Conditions in State
 For Week Ending Sept. 20.

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Unseasonably high temperatures continued during
 the week, the mean for the State being i8 degrees to 10 degrees above normal.
 Light to moderate rainfall was report ed in the eastern counties, but little or no rainfall in western portions of
 the state. There was an abundance 1 of sunshine. Cotton made rather sat- lisfactory progress during the past
 week, army worms and boil weevil do- ing but little damage. The weather was favorable for picking and ginning which are in progress in all portions. | of the State. Cotton is nearly all open in the hills and in the southern portion of the state, and is opening rapidly in all other portions, especially where the army worm stripped it of all it's foliage. The crop is poor to very poor in the south, some saying one bale to six acres. In central and northern counties reporting better than expected" Con is in excellent condition and about matured. Rice is usually good, and is being harvest ed in the southern portion. Other c1ops are good to excellent.
 It is estimated that in Arkansas alone the new price has added $5O,O0O,- 900 to the value of the crop. Add to that the $1O,OOO,OO0 saved by the corn crop and you will have to admit that the figures are looking better.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

Texarkana, Arkansas, is in the midst of a great campaign to save the public schools of that city. The district finds itself in debt nearly $94,00O. The ob- ject of the campaign will be to raise money by persuading every taxpayer to agree to pay into the school fund a duplicate of the amount of what his school tax was last tax paying time. This plan is equitable and no doubt will put the schools on their feet. Many schools in the state are confronted with the same conditions.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

The steps taken by three road dis tricts in the county to let maintenance contracts is proper move It is true that a stitch in time will save nine in more things than one A perfectly good hard surfaced road will deteriorate very rapidly without attention. Trains would not be able to get over a steel railroad in short time after the sec Zion crews were taken off. The same thing is true with a gravel road. The first cost is too great to allow them to run down.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

The row that the two state papers, the Gazette and the Democrat, are now having reminds us of the journalism of twenty years ago when every edi- tor was a fighting editor. Our big pa pers had lain off the fight stuff so long and straddled issues until we had con- cluded that the breed was dead. There are times when a first class fight clears up the atmosphere, especially if there is anything to justify it.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

We notice that in numerous schools over the country rules have been made by the students themselves or by oth- CTS prohibiting the wearing of fine clothes. What ever else might be said against Ashdown snobbish or extrava- gant dressing among the girls is not one of them. We are one of the towns that hasn't gone in for high society yet although our women are as cul- tured as any in the state and do them selves credit at any kind of state event
 where brains and culture assemble.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
COOPER SUSPECTED
ParOled Convict, Arrested at Van Bu'
 ren, Will Be Questioned.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 2O.-Hal A. Cooper. paroled convict from the Tucker state farm, who was arrest ed yesterday afternoon at Van Buren on suspicion that he smuggled rifle into the farm stockade to be used by Tom Slaughter to shoot his way to liberty, probably will be brought here tomorrow for investigation. Cooper was arrested by the Crawford county sheriff while at work with bridge gang. His home is at Rudy.
 While at the state farm serving a one-year sentence for grand larceny Cooper is said to have been Slaught- er's boon companion. According to information received from Fort Smith Cooper quit his work last Friday and did not return until noon yesterday He told officers that brSther-in-laW of Slaughter asked him to assist Slaughter to escape, but he refused 1t is said.
 Cooper was released from the con vict farm on July IS under parole
 He had been employed several weeks by a bridge construction company al Fort Smith.
 The condition of Jim Morris, ont
 of the trusty guards shot by Slaugh ter Sunday was reported tonight tt be serious It was said he may no Hive until morning. Dewitt Garrett the other wounded guard, is improv ling, it was said tonight. However, h' is not out of danger.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

It is believed that the rains Sunday will accomplish number of very good things, the lowering of the tempera- ture being one of the most important. Fall gardens can now be planted, and they tell us that there never has been so many turnip seed bought The sweet potato crop will now really be- gin to make. The gathering of crops can now take on new speed.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

J. l.. MARTIN-NOTARY PUBLIC At Arkansas State Bank.
 J. MILLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY Public, with First National Bank Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-09-28
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. R. l.. MEEKS-GENERAL PRAC- tice, Medicine and Surgery. Office
 in Sanderson building. Phones: of-
The Little River news., 1921-09-28

DENTISTS DIR. c. E. MAY, DENTIST. OFFICE in Sanderson Building, Ashdown. Arkansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
ANNUAL FASHION DISPLAY
AT DAYIDS' THIS WEEK

One of the most attractive window
displays Moscow has seen has been
arranged at Davids' preparatory to
the annual autumn opening and
fashion display" of the store, which
is scheduled for Thursday and Friday
of this week. On these dates the
store will feature all lines of wear
ing apparel. Each afternoon, from
3 until o'clock, the crowds which
will attend the annual opening will
be entertained by the University or
echestra.
The opening and fashion display of
the latest creations has been made
an annual event by Davids' and the
management believes that. with the
decline in prices along all lines, the
display will attract larger crowd
of interested people this year than
ever before. They extend cordial
invitation to the people of Moscow
and vicinity to call during the open
ing dates to inspect the styles of this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
PRESIDENT A. H. UPHAM
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
SAYS MODERN YOUNG PEOPLE
PLACE TOO MUCH VALUE
ON THRILLS

Young men and women of today
measure the value Of thing by
whether there is any kick in it or
not and this continual searching for
thrills is causing us older folks a
good deal of worry, declared Presi-
dent A. H. Upham today in an address
to university students.
Possibly, though, there isn't half
as much to worry about as we are
disposed to think" continued the
president THE heart of the difficulty
is that the conveniences and organi-
zation in every day living have made
life so simple and colorless that they
are looking to other sources for a
kick
"In former times when men were
forced to fight in battle for their re-
ligion and beliefs, they found plenty
Of kick in that. The boy of yester-
day who got his thrill out of letting
his pony go at a breakneck pace on
the six-mile run to town seems to be
replaced by the lad who drives so
miles an hour in high-powered car.
The historic Boston Tea Party was
Cue Woih VI d SIoup Ol young HIGH
who sought thrill
Il am willing to say frankly that
| thoroughly believe life should have
a kick in it for young folks but l
am desperately interested in the
character of this kick Everything
worth while in life should have a
kick in it. Our professors should be
so thrilled with their courses that
they instantly impart this enthusiasm
to the students-and it is possible to
make every course attractive. Poli
tics, literature and the mere pleasure
of living should each have their kick.
There are certain kicks on which
wish to brand as not being worth
while. These are disrespect, irrever-
erence and snobbery, campus extrav
agance, dishonesty and sharp prac-
tice...'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
HISTORIC SPRING MAY
PASS OUT OF EXISTENCE

Gettsburg, Pa.-By A. P.)-Sang-
ler's Spring at which Union and Con-
federate soldiers drank together dur
ing lull in the fighting at the close
of the second day of the battleof
Gettysburg. July 2, 1863, may pass out
Of existence. Typhoid fever germs
have been found in the water and the
State Department of Health has con-
demned it.
The spring is one of the historic
spots of the famous battlefield. Here
soldiers of the contending armies
met, drank together and filled their
canteens with water for their wound
ed comrades when darkness stopped
the fighting that had ragged steadily
throughout the day.
Thousands of tourists and visitors
to the battle-ground drink from the
spring annually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
Homes for Million Families.

Sydney-(By A. PA body known
as "The Million Farms Committee
has been formed in Sydney for pur-
poses of furthering Sir Joseph Car
ruther's scheme to settle 100000
families from Great Britain on avail
able fertile lands in Australia. Sir
Joseph is at present stumping the
country in behalf of fund of $780,
100000 to carry out the plan. Con-
tributions for several thousands of
dollars have already been obtained in
Sydney, while other men of affairs
have undertaken to provide the land,
homes and stock for given numbers
of families as soon as they reach
Australia.