davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
HOLDS
WISCONSIN TO TIE
Breaks in Luck Count
Heavy and Are About
Evenly Divided

MADISON. wis. Nov. Is.-Mlchi-
gan and Wisconsin fought a fcrocioun
battle TO a ! TO 7 tie here this after
Breaks In luck counted heavy and
were about evenly divided. when
Stekete'u hurried punt. which he rot
off under difficulties from behind his
own goal line. bounded out only 10
the Michigan ffve-yard line, Lsbei,
Wisconsin end. grabbed the ball and
scored the first touchdown In the
SECOND quarter. In the aame period
0oebel shot a long forward pass 70
Roby. who scored the Wolscrins
touchdown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
BIG SPEEDY
ELEVEN TWISTS TAIL
OF THE TIGERS
30, 900 Fans See Old Ellis
Win by Score of
l3 to 7
ny HENRY T.. FARRELL.
Press staff Corrcrpondent.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. Ia
Yale's big speedy eleven made up for
1919 and 1920 here this afternoon
whe tho battling Bull Dogs q the
Princeton Tigers 10 10 Z in the sec
ond battle OF the big Three" series.
With Marshal Foch and his staff.
prominent American army and navy
officials and a crowd Of 10000 wild
partisan fans in the huge bowl. the
Ellis riddied the Nassau Jungle cat and
made IL like Il.
Aldrich, the fiery Yale leader. led
the attack that overwhelmed the
Jersey University In the first period
and kept them subdued throughout
the game. Shining just as brilliantly
o'Hoarn. the Blue quarterback. helped
pile up the points that buried tho
hopes OF the Tigers In their last game
of the seaEon
Aldrich kicked two fled goals and
o'Hearn made the only touchdown
Tor the Ellis.
Yale Starts Strong.
Yale started out In the first period
with q fast moving attack that backed
tho Tigers steadily toward their "
goal. Charges OF tackle. bucks at
conte. and dashing skirts around the
ends brought the ball down the field
Gb yards when OTHearn got away
around left end and ran 20 yards fOr
u touchdown. Aldrich kicAed goal.
After floundering around helplessly
In the first period when Yale was
stopping end run after end run and
when the great line plunger. Clarity
was running against a stone wal In
the line, Princcton rcsorted tn tht
| forward pass in the second period and
scored n touchdown. Five out OF sis
long passes were completed and the
ball was advanced to the one-yarc
line. where Garrity plunged over,
with the score tied. Aldrich started
TO work In the third period and broke
the tie with a 35-yard field goal
Again IN the final period, after thu
Tiger defense had rallied In tn
shadow OF Its own goal line and ha,
repulsed three charges, Aldric,
dropped back and booted another 2b
yard d:op kick betwoen the posts 10
tho last score OF the game.
Tigers Tird.
Yale had everything that PrincetoI
lacked in the Way of "a spirited AS
sRuit. The Tigers seemed worn an
tired from h hard game last week
with Harvard.
n was an ideal football day AN
the Immense bowl was crowded to tn
rim with the usual Big Three" crow
with all It's usual colOs and glamol
The line I'M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Nebraska Defeats
Kansas 20 to o

LINCOLN, Neh.. Nov. l2.-Thc
Kansas Jayhawkers. hghung des-
perateiy every minute OF the game,
we're defeated IS TO o by the powerful
Nebraska eleven here this afternoon
Dopesters had predicted tho kansanH
would be Hwamped.
Realizing they could not gain con-
sirtently through the sturdy Nebraska
line, Kansas contended herself large
Is 10 an aerial attack. the huskor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
State Defeats
Navy Is to 7 in a
Game in Water

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. IA
Penn state continued It's ruthless foot
ball warfare by sinking the Navy here
this afternoon ~ TO T.. The game
had many aspects OF a sra fight. be-
ing contested on q field that was part
~ under water, while rain poured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
nv. s d MCrORs.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. lev Washing
ton and Jefferson became the cham
plons OF western pennsylvania today
when they defeated the Husky PITTS
burgh eleven. Z 20 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

FAM should look forward 10 next sat
urdRy's game with Arizona With OPP
timiHm.
Fort Bliss Won the toss and elected
60 kick and defend the west goal.
New Mexico opened up with a fierce
attack on the line making three first
downs. An exchange OF punts gnvo
New Mexico the ball on the so yard
line, Caikins signaling for a fair
catch. swailsst resulted in the
substitution 81 Naples for white and
James for Courtney. The quarter
ended with New Mexico In possession
OF h ball and the score 90.
Jones scores Goal.
The Lobos opened up the second
quarter with their first march for
touchdown. Greenleaf made II yards
on a cross buck, Whitley added 3 at
left guard. Jones made first down
on a seTpentine run for 8 yards.
Hernandez failed TO gain, Jones made
7 through the linol and added 2
on the next play. Jones carried the
kicked the goal. Score. n, NJ. Z;
II Bliss. o.
Shortly after the first touchdown
he LoboH received a punt ON the 90
yard line and began another march
to the goal posts. Calkins hit left
tackle for Is yards: Jones annexed
3 at guard. Hernandez pounded the
other guard for g. on another cross
buck. Greenleaf made s yards. He
was injured on tho pinv hut stayed in.
Calkihs skirted his own left end for
II beautiful run but was forced out
of bounds on the 1 yard line. Her
uandeE made tho touchdown on a
pretty feke through centeH Jones
kicked the goal. Score: N. NJ, IL:
~, Hiss. 0.
The Lobos were not TO be denied
another tally in this frame. Mapei
mussed M a forward pass behind the
line Of scrimmage. a free ball result
ting which rolled back to the Lobo 2s
yard line. Jones made IL yard,
through the line: whitley failed
Greenleaf pulled the cross buck agaIr
for 10 Yards and Jones carried II ovel
and kicked the goal. Score: n. NJ, 81
IT. Bliss. 0. The touchdown cam'
just a few seconds before h hal
was up.
Popcjoy Goes In.
The second half opened with 7
Popcjoy at half in place OF Calkins
Shortly after the half opened Jonc
staged the most exciting run OF tn
game. After receiving a punt, on tn
l.obo 20 yards line. he soon overtool
his Interference and wormed his wa
through the whole Bliss eleven. for
DO yard run. After having his spec
checked momentarily by shaking OF
q tackler M Of the officers nabhe'
him from behind on 1T. Bliss 25 var
line. Whitley made ? yards and
cross buck petted ? more. a pass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
M. Defeats Fl. Bliss 35 to- Yale Whips Princetoni Chicago Beats lEnoi


AZ New Haven-prineston. Z, Yale.
Is.
AZ cambridre-fiasshfd. .. Brown.
z.
Al Phiiaaelphis-r&nn state. "a;
Navy. 7.
At New York-nhrtmouth, Az
Ponna. H.
Al New York-coluAmbia. ~; ohio
University. "a.
Al Itchica-cornoii. ~: Springfield.
Al Boston-Boston universally. 20;
Norwich. IL.
At schenectady-pnion. 7: wesle-
yam. o.
Al Pittsburgh washington and
jefferson, Z: Pittsburgh. 0.
Al Oeneva-Hobart, as. Buffalo. O.
Al Atlanta Georgia Tech. z;
georgetown, 7.
AZ West Point-Army. 40; villa
Nova. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; North
Dakota, 3.
AZ winiamstown- Williams. 80
Amherst, o.
At Harrisburg HAucknell. -;
Gettysburg, z.
Al Boston-Lafayctte. -; Della
ware. 0.
Al worcester-Hoiy crosz is; Col
by. O..
At New York-Rutgerp, 81; New
Al Easton-Delaware. o: Lafayette.
a..
At Hoboken-Maine. 4: stcvens. ~.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

At columbla-Missouri a.; okla
homa. IL.
Al South Bend-Notre Dame ~:
Haskell. Z.
AZ clcveland-Case. z: Ober7lD. q.
At Des Moines-Drake. 20; Morn
ingsioN. 10.
At Benver- Colorado school OF
Mines. g. Colorado College. o.
At Salt l.ake city-utah University,
o.: University OF Colorado. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Cincin-
nati. 0.
At Louisviile-Kentucky University,
u: Virginia Military, Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

on n OF the big English railways
every employe Is required to wea- a
black tie or bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

IIernhart gained 3 yards and Jones
made first down on h 10 yard line.
whitley failed to gain. Fopcloy hu
the line for 8 and Jones skirted the
bliss left end for touchdown. Jones
Picked the goal. Score: n. NJ 2Si
Fl. Bliss. 0.
Johnson's pets decided TO d an
other Z to the s~coreboard In the last
quarter. From the officers 80 yard
line Hernandez pounded guard for
Yards. and a forward pass. Jones 70
NIapes. placed the pigakin on the .
yard line. Popejoy addcd a yard ana
Calkins pushed up 20 the Ia men
line, Their was an argument as 10
whether the ball was over or not
| Referee Moore decided that the Ohio
| should make another effort so WHtley
carried IL over. Score: \. NJ, SSi
III. Bliss. O..
The game ended With ,he officers
In possession Of the ball In mid-
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Pacific Coast Results.
At Berkeley-University Of Cali
fornia. az; University OF Washington.
8.
AZ Paio Aito-stanford. II; Nevada.
"A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
HOW UNIVERSITY
OuTCTASsED ARMY

U. n. NJ. IT. Bis
Touchdowna
Goal from
touchdown
First downs 12
Forward passes. u. n. NJ. 6
attempted. 2 successful: ~.
Bliss. Z attempted. 2 sue
rcssfui. Penalties: q. N. NJ,
! against. 8 yards. ~. Bliss.
against. total, 80 yards,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Department Of the Interior, 4
U. s. Land Office at Marquette, Mich.
January II. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam G. Birk, whose post-office ad-
dress is Baraga, Michigan, did, on
the 10th day Of March, 1920, file in
this Office Sworn Statement and APP
plication, No. 04614, to purchase the
NEA of SEX, Section 8, Township
so NJ, Range 35 w., Michigan Meri-
dian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 8,
1873, and acts amendatory, known as
the Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such APP
plication, the land and timber there
on have been appraised, by applicant
the timber estimated at $225.00, and
the land $4,000; that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of
his application and sworn statement
on the Gath day Of March, 1921, be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Baraga County, Michigan, at his Of
flee, L'Anse, Michigan.
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. C. Schwalm, VIM. Sacks. Bert
Kent and Joseph Geard, all Of Bar
aga, Michigan.
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-04

]. E. Brennan and Henry Sands
were in Chassell yesterday.
Frank Tuttle was a week end bust
ness caller in L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-02-04
sKANEE NOTES.

Elmer E. Westrom left Wednesday
for few days business in Mar
quette.
August Backstrom was in L'Anse
Tuesday for medical aid.
George Glover was business cal
Ter last Friday in Houghton.
Township Treasurer Edward, REIN
transacted official business last Sat
urday in L'Anse.
]. T. Been left Monday for Lam
sing to attend the session Of the
Farm Bureau. Mr.. Been is president
Of the county bureau.
August Gilman returned Monday
from few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Victor Berg in Mar
quette.
Rex DeHaas will this week finish
putting in one-half million feet Of
hardwood.
John McComb and Gus Dahlberg
were in L'Anse the first of the week
being jurors in the January term of
circuit court.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson
is very i'll.
Charles Erickson spent yesterday
in Hancock to receive medical treat
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

mouse is shining example that ap- preciation does exist, and that some times Bread Cast Upon the Waters" returns laden with good will.
 A most delec.able fable" comes under the head of "The Mischievous Dog," and should be read by all those who make the mistake of taking rotoriety for fame'
 There was dog so wild and mis- chievous. biting and worrying by sly attacks, that his master was obliged to fasten bell about his neck, to give warning of his approach. The dog, pridng himself upon his bell, paraded the market place. shaking it to attract attenIon. But a sly friend whispered to him, The less noise you make the better; your mark of distinction is no reward of merit, but a badge of disgrace"
 Men often mistake notoriety for fame.
 Talking too much" and express ing opinions" is rounded up by the willy old Aesop in the fable" of The Lion and the Three Councillors:
 The lion called the sheep to ask her if his breath smelt. She said It did, and he bit off her head for be-
 
 and asked him. He said it did not, and the lion tore him to pieces for flatterer. At last he called the fox, and asked him. "Truly,"l said the fox. T have a cold and cannot smell" The wise do not commit themselves.
 "Discontent" and unhappiness" come under the "Fabulist's" censure in The Ass and His Masters:
 An ass belonged to a gardener, and had little to eat and much to do, be- sought Jupiter to release him from the gardeners service and give him another master. Jupiter, angry at his discontent, made him over to a pot ter. He had now heavier burdens to carry than before, and again appealed to Jupiter to relieve him, who ac- cordingly contrived that he should be sold to a tanner. The ass having now fallen into worse hands than ever, and daily observing how his master was employed, exclaimed with a groan, Alas, wretch that I am 1! it had been better for me to have re- mained content with my former mas ters. for now I see that my present owner not only works me harder while living, but will not even spare my hide when I am dead.'
 He that is discontented in one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Ole Miss, hits CT Funny Thing, but de MOI you thinks uv Sum Folks de LESS you Thinks uV lem. YasSunn.

his paw upon the frightened little creature, and was about to make an end of him in a moment, when the mouse in ptiable tones besought him to spare one who had so unconscius- lv offended. and not stain his honor able paws with so insignificant a prey. The lion, smiling at his little prisener's fright, generously let him go. It happened no long time after that the lion while ranging the woods for his prey, fell into the tolls of the hunters; and finding himself en- tangled without hope of escape set up roar that filled the whole forest with it's echo. The mouse, recogniz- ing the voice of his former preserver, ran to the spot and without more ado set to work to nibble the knot in the cord that bound the lion, and in short time set the noble beast at lib- ertv; thus convincing him that kind-' ness is seldom thrown away. and that there is no creature so much below another but that he may have 1t in his power to return good office.
 We prate lot about the lack of appreciation in people for whom we've done a service, but the little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09

place will seldom. he happy iu an- other.
 To the tight wads," those who suffer from acute contraction of the pocketbook," Aesop pays his re- spects in the fable" of The Miser'': A miser, to make sure of his prop erty. sold all that he had and con vereed 1t into a great lump of gold. which he hid in hole in the ground. and went continually to visit and in- spect it. This reused the curiosity Of one of his workmen, who suS- pecting that there was treasure. when his masters back was turned, went to the spot and stole It away. When the miser returned and found the place empty, he wept and tore his hair. But neighbor who saw him in this extravagant grief, and learn ing the cause of 1t, said, Fret thy self no longer, but take stone and put it in the same place and make believe that 1t is your lump of gold; for, as you never used it when 1t was there, the stone will serve you as well''
 The worth of money is not in it's possession, but it's use.
 On and on he goes, this old philos- opher. Aesop the Greek, born in slav- cry about the year 500 B. C., whose wit and wisdom make us believe that after all the times have not changed much, and that people have been very much the sar- since the wor.u began. at
 New customs, new vogues, new In- ventions come and go, but forever and a day human nature" remains much the same, and I suggest to you my friends, who care for such things, to get out your old copies of "Aesop's Fables" and apply them to your daily fife; you'Il enjoy reread- ing them; at least I hope you will as much as I did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM

FOR BRIDE AND GROOM
 One of the most enjoyable events of the Fourth was the house party given by MT. and Mrs. H. c. Gibson Of Flat Creek. Ala, honoring MT. and Mrs. Russell D. Shaeff. whose mar riage was solemnized July 1. the bridal party motoring from Birming- ham. Those included in the party were MT. and Mrs. Shaeff, Mrs. la una NJ. Chew, Miss Florence H. Deuel, Miss Ruth Smith. Mir. Robert flaw kins and MT. U. U. smith of Birming- ham. MT. c. R. Mckinney, MT. Joe Cantley and MT. A. Register of Flat Creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
Rosa PonseIle Now at A Atlantic Beach

E1T1HOSE who had the pleasure Of
 hearing Rosa Ponselle, the
 gifted Metropolitan Opera star, when she sang here in the third con cert given by the All Star Concerts year ago last May, have ever since been greatly interested in the mar vicious voice of the prima donna.
 Last week Miss Ponselle was q member of the house party which MT. Robert R. Meyer entertained en route to Florida where she and her friend, Miss Eva Frelick of New York have been the guests for the past few days of MT. Meyers parents at his cottage at Atlantic Beach, and was very generous with her beautiful voice.
 Helen Ingram, writing in the Jack senville Metropolis of Tuesday after noon, July 5, under the heading. Rosa Ponselle Abandons Song as Waves Lure" says:
 Dusk. But an angry dusk with oppressive clouds overcasting the heavens and a wild surf sweeping over the beach. Waves pounding in- to shore. A deafening roar.
 Suddenly voice of liquid beauty ---and even the elements seemed to pause.
 "'Way Down Upon tie Swanee Rib ber--far, far away--'' It was no long CT the beach. One saw the limpid water, reflected a June bug buzzing lazily, clusters of hyacinths.
 The haunting strains of the old southern melody stole from a bay onet screened cottage, the wind catching its beauty and casting it into the foamy waves and far east ward where a strip of flamingo glowed in the wrathful sky.
 Down the cNttaTe steps came woman, wearing a bathing suit of black satin, striped round the skirt with yellow. She flung her arms wide and raced into he foamy wa ters, still singing. And then the aban- don of the turf seemed to absorb her and her song was hushed.
 "She was Ponselle--the marveolus Rosa Ponselle, whose quick rise from vaudeville to opera, has given the world another artist--another voice that will live long.
 "'Are you coming here to sing next winterT I was able to gasp, though the spell of her song had not left me.
 Probably--if I don't go to Flu rope. she answered, flashing her splendid teeth that glistened as the curling edges of the sea.
 "'But this is so wonderful--my first visit to Atlantic Beach you know. and I love it.
 Like a child she was dancing In the wild spray and whirling about in tha joy of freedom. Forgotten for the moment were such things as practising. working profession Ponselle was just a woman with the love of life in her veins. the sparkle of youth in her black eye, the reck- lessness of the waves in her laugh ter. And 1t is she who smoothes the furrows from worried brows, awak- ems slumbering memories in the hearts of old age. soothes the soul weary and sings of love in a voice 1''.e the dawn.
 "The opera star. with Miss Eva Pre- lick of New York. is a guest at the Robert Meyer cottage at Atlantic Beach, and will be there until We'd nesday when she returns north. A house party and incidentally a well comed rest, is being enjoyed by the artist.
 And for those in doubt--her name Is pronounced Ponsel.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
GENEVA COMPANY MUsTERED IN

Montgomery, July S.-(Special.)- Col. Hartley A. Moon. head of the state military department, and Col. William F. Screws, inspector-instruc- tor of the Alabama national guards. returned today from Geneva. where they mustered into the military ser vice a battery of artillery composed of four officers and S7 enlisted men. The battery will be equipped with horses and four 75 millimeter guns. Colonel Moon said the military of fcers were assured of full support of
 the battery by citizens of Geneva. who will furnish whatever facilities the organization will need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
NIcHr HAWKS, OUTING

NIGHT HAWKS OUTING
 The members of the Night Hawks club will give an outing at Little Ca haba Sunday. Each club member is to bring guest. and a picnic dinner will be served.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. H. Lee are to be the chaperones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-09
NIGHT HAWKS ELECT OFFICERS

NIGHT HAWKS ELECT UFFIUEItS At the recent meeting of the Night Hawks, the semiannual election of officers took place. with the follow ing selection of officers: MT. B. A. Hale. Jr.,s president; MT. Robert Glenn, vice president; MT. Perry Robinson. secretary; MT. Herbert Payler, treasurer; MT. Henry Dozier Jr., social secretary
 The representatives of the council of social clubs are MT. Aubrey Ali son and MT. Herbert Taylor.
 Other members of the club are: Mir, Cary Nall, MT. Marion Roberts, MT. Lucien Brown, MT. Albert Pat rick. MT. Phillip Rowell, MT. Clar- ence Ketchim, MT. Jesse Mcqueen and MT. Hartwell Holt.