davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
MAIF.DOzF.N ROBBERS GET
$4,000 FROM CHICAGO BANK


CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb / Half dozen
robbers entered the kenwood Trust
and Savings Bank in soa.hside
business quarter today All escaped IN
an automo5 lie with more than $4,000.
after holding MP two employees No
shots we're fired and the entire Incl
dent occupied only few minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
Absent Living There Ditso!

Alexander Kerensky is organizing
What he calls an exile government for
russia. Perhaps he has the right
des Absent treatment might be the
>est thing for Russia From the
Toledo Blade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
IT WORKS THIS WAY
VERY, VERY OFTEN

The natural thing. and more
the common thing. for peo-
pie 10 ,Aink Of WHOM they nave
lost something is the tiasse.ea
coinm 81 the Evening Capital.
Scores Of shinSs are returned
every year - a result Of this adj
vertising medium. II is tlie com
mon ground between folks who
lose things ard those who find
them.
Yesterday small advertise
meat appeared in the column
Hsre Il Il:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
British Abolish Brig Gen.

LONDON. Jan. Is-The rank Of
brika der general In the Briiish army
mas hees abolished. 0fsicers holding
that rank will heaceforth be known
ms eolonel commaa lants.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
ST. MARY's BAsKETERS
AGAIN BEAT SOLDIERS

The basketball team 81 81 Mary !
school made ii three victories in q
row over the scrubs Of Company NJ
the local organization q the First
Regiment. Maryland National Gnard.
by again trouncing them in The State
arsnory 'rhe score was 40 q 5. Pre-
sious games resulted in scores q 20
10 3. and as to le
The spectacular shooting TOR St
Marys feaured the game, and the
Catholics exhibited an lamost impreg
nabie defense AZ the score indicates.
The ST aiary's hoys will tackle the
yagahonG intermediates in the 81.
Johns College gymnasium tonight
Lineup and summary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01
easily Frightened.
- &C aiarrneslg.

els he easily aiaTmedg
II is.Ink so. lie seems terTaFsy
afraid the blue SUNDAY laws win
come 10 pass .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Not ali of US can be heroes. hae all
81 as can be patriots. Payment of
your income tax helps 10 make yon
one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

III the war had not been Won In 1918.
what would have been your income
tax Ter 1s2as Pay It vita thank&al-
Msss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

L0ST---fln streets uf Annapolis 81 BreHei
toad ore Ford autulnGbiie tire and rim
Reward If returned To Capital ofIee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-01

Scoring 81 Mary's Field goals
Short. 8. Musterman 5 Luongo ;
Cantler. Macaluso. goals from fouls
Short. Musterman Company Field
goals Meyett. Il. AcheRbaek
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

81 I7-F y IN7TlI 10 T7FFHFT
WV IDfE Asg 1s--~su Fgrs flf
fitft,.4rgt i.4f .. 1rs an1 e taf F4-res
sif.irK ststr .-ven-h stralrht KAN ~
cav ~ fefeHtinr C2ii-arr g wif
fss Fafsfts tfsrbsc oHe ~ hrork'yr rts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-30

sn nast .ri+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Leading Lady
 At Lyric Is Charming Girl

Youth, charm, ambition and blond ness, interningled with a love of reading, of the hills and the sea and waIking-an ideaHst and a bit of a d~eomer-these all together are Evata Nudsen, the new Heading lady at the Lyric Stock Go
 Come up, if you don't mind climb ing laughed Miss Nudsen over the banisters as I went to find her at the Morehouse hotel yesterday and I was led into the pretty little aerea1 perch which she has found for herself there overlooking the northern part of the city. This being her morning off from rehearsals, Miss Nudsen was "at home" In a becoming lttie blue bun galow apron, her typewriter part in next weeks show at one hand and a copy of St4-indberg's Easter" in the other.
 ''I just love to read" she exclaimed enthusiastically in answer to my query and walking about her little parlor, discovered copies of Sigrtd UTldset and Knut Hansen, Strindberg and other of the deeper authors.
 This small blonde person has only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
PARK

Thurston. the famous magician who will be the attraction at the Park theatre three days starting next Thursday believes in words of sincere appreciation. Thurston says "The world is too ready to criticize instead of command, everybody likes being appreciated. I have never met the person who was sufficiently self satis fled to be able to do well without a word of praise now and then. l do not believe that such one exists.
 'tAll my life I have treasured every little word of approval, and because I feel the need so much myself early resolved never to let pass by an op- pOrtunity of giving encouragement l have found that giving praise to oth- CTS is the next thing to getting 1t yourself.
 Let us all become magicians and put sunshine in the lives of those about us. Work miracle every hour and see how many people you can make happy by a cheery greet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

A supreme triumph of screen art - hat was the sentiment, if not the exact phrasing of the majority of the packed audience which yesterday wit messed the first showing of '"The Last Card,'' the Bayard VeiIler production which stars the blonde beauty of she screen, May Allison, at the Empire theatre.
 The working out of the great nys tery was in keeping with ihe fine, deft technique which always characterizes Bayard VeillerS dramas, whether in s'The Thirteenth Chair,'' within the Law or many other plays which have come from the pen of this mas ter dramatist.
 And May Allison actedI As Elsie Ktrkwood, the happy young wife, sud- denly called upon to exercise every power within her to save her inno- cent husband from a base charge of murder. sine gave an interpretation that will net easily be forgotten. The scenes in which she has her sudden inspiration and lays the trap that brings the real culprit to a confession are things that must be felt, not de- Scribed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10

the homo of Miss Margaret Griffith daughter of MT, and Mrs William H Griffith Of S60 Clinton avenue. The guests were Mrs, Charles CrispeI, Mrs Milton A, B. Stein, Mrs. Ralph Suf- todrf, Mrs, Carl w, Seimon, Mrs Ed mund Bryce Cleborne, Miss Ruth ana Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Elizabeth. See1ey. Miss Maude Jennings Miss Emma Chase. Miss Dorothy Lyon Miss Alice FftzgibbOn, Miss Betty Payne and Miss Marion Wright Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Katherine Kerr and Miss Hazel Townsend of New York are Mis GriHith's guests over the week end,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
Pers rsOnUEs

Miss Lorraine Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fayette c. Clark, who will wed Erwin D. Maurer, December 17th. was the guest of honor at a shower given yesterday afternoon at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

repressible Doug Fairbanks in his most popular offering, When the Clouds Roll By" On this program also will be a Mack Sennett laughter masterpiece, "Ohcer Cupid while ''The $100, 900 Kiss will continue the series8 of Nick Garter" thrillers. There will be the usual shows at 6 and D. m.
 "Cornered," the great crook melo- drama, will come to the end of it's en- gagement this evening, at the Lyric.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
EMPIRE,

ing. Begin now, today, be a miracle l worker in your community
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-10
DAWES THEATRE.

Heralded by New York critics as one of the most unusual and striking ly dramatic screen offerings of the current year, Shame" William FoX's special production, will be presented in Bridgeport on Monday as the fea- ture attraction of the Dave theatres s opening week program. The produc- ton will be surrounded by an elab- crate musical program including a rendition of selections from that ever popular score, '"The Mikado," by Dawes Theatre Orchestra of which J. S. Rebock is the conductor and a musical introduction to the pictures '"The Goldfish Song," sung by Doro- thy Barnum. Peter Dave, managing director of the new Dave theatre, an- nounces that the musical Specialties will be given at the evening per- formances only, starting at 6:30 D. m. the popular juvenile, John Gilbert emotion and rare dramatic power the role of David Fielding, the young shipping magnate who finds himself the victim of a. terYt'ble nemesis. Oth- CTS in the cast who are favorably known to picture-goers are Rose mary Theby, Doris Pawn. William ". Mong and George Seigman. The picture was produced under the direc- ton of Emmett J. Flynn, who was Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs s Court"
 Announcement is made that Dawes theatre. after the opening night, will give four performances daily, the matinee starting at 1 o'clock and the evening show commencing at 6:30 D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
CHI POWERFUL DESPITE DEFEAT SAYS EXENDINE
HmUard Players
Roughed BY RolDdies

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. AZ
RougAing OF Nevernl Harvard
players by rowdies sitter the de-
feat Mt the hands 81 Centre Coli
lege Saturday viii result IN all
tickets 20 future games being
disfrfbuted entirely among aium-
nj and sfudentA Il was an
nonnced today.
Never has q team other than
Princeton and Yale had admirers
hoist the players ON their Shout
ders and parade In triumph from
the stadium, such N happened
after the Centre game. The
Demonstration was entirely on
the part Of rooters who had NO
love for the southerners. bnk
have hatred for Harvard. Buell.
and Grew were roughly handled
by some Of the crowd before they
were rescued. The Harvard mani
agement has decided to put n
stop to such exhibitions OF row.
dyism I'm the future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
AKRON SILENTS
CANCEL GAME
Injuries Prevent, Tilt Here.
Norfolk to Appear
Sunday.

The Norfolk eleven VII appear
against Tim Jordan's pros next sun
day, hlling the gap in the schedule
made last night by the cancellation
of the Akron siients game. Jordan
got busy Immediately, upon receipt
Of a telegram from the Silents and
secured Norfolk for a contest.
The Ohio club stated in the wire
that nve Of their players were on
the injured list. necessitat,ng the
cancellation of the game.
Coach Jack Hegarty. of Washing
ton. Is well pleased with the play
ing of Robb, Bleir, huuson and Letz-
kus, all of whom showed what they
could really do in Sundays fracas
with Richmond.
OF course the pro mentor got what
he expected out of Robb, Bleir and
Hudson, but the excellent showing
made by Letzkus at left end was
more than pleasing. Hegarty said.
This man makes my end depart
ment about as strong as any group
of ends on a professional eleven in
the country" Letzkus. a former
Westminster player. had not had a
chance until Sunday to exhibit his
wares
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Benny
Leonard will soon make his appear
ance in action in Madison Square
Garden He will select his oppo-
nent from one OF four-George
Ward. Dave Shade, Jock Malone or
Mickey Walker. The date will proba
ably be November %. Leonard, of
course, will have to desert the
lightweight division for the occa-
sion Shade, the young California
scrapper, who showed here recently
and made a favorable Impression,
is likely to be the man the light
weight champion will meet.
Gov. Morgan, of West virginia,
has selected Bob Martin. A, z. F.,
and inter-allied heavyweight cham
pion, as one of the three West vir-
ginta representatives of that State
at the burial of the unknown SOL
der at Arlington Cemetery on
Armistice Day. November IL. That
date also is Martins birthday. He
first saw the light of day on No.
vember IL at IL a m, the exact
hour of the signing of the armistice.
Jimmy Kelley and Johnny Reyes
are claiming that Johnny Kilbane
Is side-stepping a match with VIM
cent Pepper Martin, the Brooklyn
featherweight who has been bowl
ing them over with regularity the
past six months. Martin. has been
matched to meet Charley Beecher
for ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden on Friday might
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
JOE BECKETT MAY
COME ACROSS TO
BATTLE BRENNAN
Britain's Lofty TumbIing
Heavyweight Would
Grab Some us. Coin
By Harry NEWMAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. s1-Joe Beckett
the ground and lofty tumbiing Eng
light heavyweight. may shortly step
into our midst Tex Rickard is ne.
gotiating With Joseph with q view
to inducing him to make the trip.
Beckett had habit OF doing a back
spin every time he received a tap
on the jaw. but lately has reformed.
Richard has in mind joust be-
tween the Enelishman and some
American heavy. probably Bill Bren-
nan, as a starter. II Beckett can
be persuaded to take the trip. the
Chicago mauIer who surprised
Dempsey last winter win probably
be his first opponent.
1t will be recalled that when
Beckett met Georges Carpenter
about two years ago the French
champion slapped Joseph on the chin
In less than a minute Of play. and
the Englishman went down and out
This habit Of diving continued with
Beckett until suddenly they sent in
Boy Mccormick to do battle with
him. To the surprise of everybody
Beckett stood up on his hind legs
and smashed Mccormick SO hard
during one Of the rounds that Boy
found a soft spot and stayed down
for keeps. That wallop has given
Beckett renewed lease In the fight
ing game.
Richard has suggested January
l would suit as the date for the
Englishman to try conclusions wirr
Brennan or some other heavy.
weight here, the bout. of course. &c
be staged at Madison Square Gar
den with a 15-round limit attacned
Richard has clinched a 15-round
match between Johnny Dundee and
George CLANCY. for November IS
This contest will be for the 100.
pound championship. Richard Il
anxious TO popularize this division
and has in mind several tourna-
ments for boxers not quite heavy
enough for the lightweight division
but who could easily box In the 1so-
pound class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
CADETS CRIPPLED;
FEAR NOTRE DAME

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81. -
Army began today its drive for the
Notre Dame battle here Saturday.
Following the usual Monday black
board talk. there was a light drill.
but the men did not come out until
late. There was generally satis-
faction expressed with the per-
Torrance of the substitutes against
,Susquehanna last week. Wood was
the only varsity man used in that
contest. Johnson's work at quar-
ter was pleasing, and he is likely
to drive the Army next Saturday
as Wilhide's leg injury, received in
the Yale game, will probably keep
him out of the lineup for several
weeks longer. French will be out
indefinitely. and he positively win
not be able to start against the
Hoosiers.
Breidster, the giant guard who
was also hurt in the Yale game, f.
now around, but limping hardly, and
one of the problems will be to find
a strong substitute for his position
IN the Army lineup. All the other
varsity men are expected back in
their respective positions this week.
Hard scrimmaging will be the pro-
gram for the Cadets until Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
CRIMSON IN FINE
SHAPE FOR TIGERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. al
while the defeat by Centre satur-
day did not make the Harvard cam
pus jubilant. yet there was optinis-
tic talk about the coming game with
Princeton. All Of the Crimson reg
ulars with the possible exception Of
Gehrke and Rossillard. win be able
to play. The injured leg which
made a casualty Of Fits is improving
and he is being counted on TO start
the game with Buell. AZ quarter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
GaIIaudet Prepares
For st. J0hn's Game

The Gallaudet gridders started
workout yesterday in preparation
for their weekend engagement with
st. Johns College at Annapolis.
Coach Hughes is giving a great deal
of attention to the backs to Improve
the offense. The cripples are stead
lily recovering, but some are still
unable to don uniforms. Should any
of them fail to get into condition
for the game, Coach Hughes will
have number of second-string men
who are capable of holding varsity
Jobs. The team was idle last Sat-
urday, while the Reserves trounced
the Catholic University freshmen
IL to Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
NAVY FEARS STATE.
AERIAL ATTACK
Follwell Perfects Defense
Against Quaker's Tricky
... Passes.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 3l.-with
the season more than half over, the
Navy football squad this afternoon
settled down to a program that
will carry, them through four
weeks of strenuous work. the
climax Of which will be the annual
set-to with the West Point Cadets
at the Polo Grounds. New York.
November 26. Light practice was
the order of things this afternoon,
however. most Of the regulars hav-
ing a layoff following the Bethany
game Saturday. although all were
in toys and did some limbering up
stunts.
Bucknell comes here Saturday.
and while It is expected they will
furnish worthy opposition. the Penn
State battle at Philadelphia Novem-
Der IL. and the Army argument
will hold the center of the board
as far as finer points Of play are
concerned The coaches will de-
vote much time to perfecting a de-
Tense against aerial attack. which
s a big cog in the wonderful ma
chine Of the Bellefonte institution.
Though King, thu stalwart tackle
and field goal kicker. injured leg
muscle in Saturdays game and may
- - .ry
Lions" and Taylor, end. and Ham
ilton, back. are among the casuals.
the Middies have not"bsen bothered
to a great extent by injuries this
season. Today the squad worked
on Ia soggy field due to the light
rains since early morn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
MISS LEITCH WINS
LAST u. s. MATCH

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Oct. 81
Miss Cecil Leitch. of England, in
her last exhibition match in tn.
United States, today combined with
Miss Marion Hollins, national golr
title holder. and beat Devereaux
Ammet and W. II. Follett, both Of
New York, up over the exception
ally difficult national links here.
The two women were on a parity
as to driving, but Miss Leitch did
not putt up her usual standard. She
leaves Tuesday for a visit in Ca
NADIA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
HOWARD PLAYER
HAS BROKEN LEG

Howard University's eleven lost n
star player for the season when
Left End Williams broke his right
leg In the game with the West Col
legiate Institute, at Charleston, W.
Va, Saturday. After pulling a pass
out of the air Williams was tackled
by the safety man and his leg WAS
snapped just above the ankle. the
bone puncturing the skin. Howard
won the game by the score of to o
when Payne sent a drop kick over
the bar from the 30-yard line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
TIGER CRIPPLES
READY TO START

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. sl.-Get-
ting by easily against Virginia Sat
urday without casualty. Princeton
started preparation Monday for the
Harvard game with more hope. Coach
Bill Roper expressed the greatest
pleasure that he would have his reg
ular team in action against the
Crimson Saturday for the first time
since early in the season. The Grip
Piles, Lourie. Clarity. Cleaves and
Sniyely. are all in good shape now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
Hatchetite Coach
Underooes Operation

william L. ouisley. esseh 81
the Geer<e Wsshfnrfon Unfver-
atty fssfbeli ten. undtrwert =.
cpcrsffen for sppendieiffs yes
t<rtsy nfternson NJ the George
WashfnEfsn Hc~pftaI. Feiiewfnz
. su63~. effsek. DR.. Daniel Ber-
den decided that m immediste
operation was necessary. Last
nfEht Mr.. ouiEiey was doing
well and n Il expected that ~
WIN BE cut again within ten
days.
bryan Mer-e. director 81 sth-
lefies AZ Georle washinrfen.
VIII take ekarse OF the feetbnIl
team during the absence Of
Coach Quigley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
CoItiietti Barred
For Rest of Season

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 31-Jockey
Coltiletti. who forced Jockey Coney
through the fence at Laurel last week
and was suspended for that meeting
by the stewards, was today suspended
for the remainder of the 1921 racing
season in this State by the racing COM
mission.
1t was stated that Coltiletti's con-
duct at other tracks until the first of
1922 would have bearing on what
action the commission might take next
year on his prospective application for
reinstatement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
Walter Reed Hospital
Fire Starts Practice

The Walter Reed basketball squad
has started practice for the ensuing
season. and expects to start its sched-
ule about November 81. There are
several players of ability now sta
toned at the hospital. and It is
hoped to turn out a FIVE which> will
compare creditably with its predeces-
sors and be in the running for the
District championship.
The manager Is David c. Adamson,
Y. NJ. c. A. Walter Reed Hospital,
phone number Columbia 446.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
81 IS po77z1q1f
- NClgyG ranfzdndei Rice

East takes anotheE>~jab under the
chest. We predict here and now,
without any qualifications, that Chi
cago Will have a much harder game
against Ohio State than Stages ma
chine picked up at Princeton.
Stage has a mach ne of exceeding
power and excellent merit, but there
are others in the West. including
Ohio State. Wisconsin and Iowa
The Chicago-Ohio state entertain
| ment will be one of the greatest of
the year, with a far reaching effect
upon the Conference championship.
East and West Again.
The third Big reel, featuring West
Point and Notre Dame, will make
another smashing picture.
West Point is stronger than a
year ago, and Notre Dame, minus
the brilliant, lamented George GIpp.
| isn't quite SO strong.
But we never heard of a weak
| Notre Dame, and neither has tho
| Army. Notre Dame usually comes
tearing out of the West with all
| the vibrant energy of a highly an
| noyed cyclone, leaving little but de-
bris in its forward passing wake.
! Both Army and Notre Dame have
been beaten, but as football goes
| now that DOESN'T mean much more
than IL you passed the safe rCmar K
about some major league ball club
late in June.
Calling the correct turn in these
three big games VIII require Sc per
cent concentration and 81 per cent
luck II Lourie and Clarity are in
| shape, Princeton moves back upon
even terms against the Crimson and
the $3.50 so highly spoken OF.
The Factor of Contradiction.
Princeton has proved without Gar
rity and Lourie that her machine is
of only ordinary mold.
4 The Tiger attack. minus these two
stars, has been pulpy n the extreme,
| carrying about the same kick that
one gets from a half-pint OF near
beer.
But IL these two young rlcE are
ready and primed to rise and go,
4 Harvard will need her best eleven 10
have an even chance. H..
The Navy and Chicago performed
a painful but highly successful op-
Grafton on Princeton's early over
confidence which has now changed
to a grim determination to save at
least a few pet belongings out Of
| the wreck.
This is a much better state OF
mind for a football game than the
overconfidence toucn, where pride
goeth still before destruction and a
naughty spirit before a mop-up.
Bill Roper expanded a lot OF
breath on the subject, but 1t re-
NAMED for Bob Folwell' of the Navy
and Alonzo Stage of Chicago 20
press the burning truth home.
A wounded Tiger is much moro
dangerous than vne sadly overfed
with a slight touch of indigest on.
The Bulldog, turning the corner,
looks more dangerous than either
as he adjusts his forelegs for the
next big charge.
Copyright. 1891, New York Tribune. 1nc.)