davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
COYOTES DEFEAT
 MESA HI SCHOOL GRID TEAM 41-6

Mesa made game effort to hold the stampeding Coyotes yesterday afternoon, but Coach Robinson's ath- Ietes came home smacking their chops with fl to victory.
 Left half back Schousen of Mesa scored the home boys only touch down in the last quarter. Schousen was the star of the Mesa eleven.
 Joe Heard and Millage starred for the Coyotes, Heard rushing over four of the six Coyote touchdowns and re- ceiving two of Villages 35-yard for ward passes perfectly. Heard played right end for Phoenix and he made every movement count for ground gaining against his opponent.
 Millage completed all but one of his many forward passes attempted, his perfect aim featuring the bril- liant Coyote aerial attack.
 Robinson's men played perfect game outclassing Mesa at every angle of the game.
 In the first quarter Mesa tried heavy line plugging and succeeded in battering holes in the Coyote de- fense. But Captain Wartman tight ened his line and Mesa was helpless up to the final quarter when the en- tire back field was changed. Mesa gained much yardage in the first quarter, but the second found them slowed down and ground gaining be- came a lost art.
 After the third quarter a number of utility players took the field and some of the substitutes showed as well as the regulars.
 The largest crowd that has ever attended football game at, Mesa witnessed yesterdays game. Coach Wildermuth deserves much credit for the showing made by his boys IS this is only the second year the school has organized football team. Be- fore next season passes Mesa will have a formidable gridiron squad and one that will give the best in the state a hard fight.
 Quarterback Hill showed wonderful skill in figuring his plays against Mesa. the attack hitting the right spot at the right time with the result the undefeated Coyotes came home with another victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

ed would triumph by q score Of from 30 to 40 to nothing.
 The muddy field with water foot deep in some places, made it impos- sible for the players to get a foot hold and both elevens resorted to des- perate forward passing attempts. The mud proved too great a handicap and few of the hesves were successful
 The best pass came in the first four minutes and brought the Hawkeyes their first score. After warking the ball down to the Purple's S5 yard line. Aubrey Devine shot a pretty pass to his brother, Glenn, who dodg- ed through 20 yeards to touchdown
 In the second period line plunging by Locke, Iowa fullback. combined with clever interference by Glenn De- vine foi his brothers end runs, brought the ball to Northwestern's three yard line and Locke lunged through for another touchdown A. Devine kicked both goals
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
HARVARD ELEVEN ljpSETS|
 DOPE IN YALE VICTORY

again put the ball in play on its own 20 yard line. Harvard could not gain in two plays and Fitts punted to O'Hearn, who was downed at midfield after running the ball back five yards. Jordan gained yards in two plays and then Aldrich ran around Macomber's end B yards to Harvard's 10 yard line. Aldrich then kicked field goal standing on the Is yard line, after three line plunges had made only 5 yards. Harvard gained yard in two plays and the period ended with the Crimson hav- ing the ball ol its own 27 yard line. Score: Yale, 3; Harvard, 0.
 Brown for the second time kicked off over the Yale goal line. O'Hearn ran the ball back 30 yards. After a 5 yard gain by Jordan, Aldrich punt ed. The ball went over Harvard's s goal line and was put in play by the Crimson at it's own 20 yard line.
 SECOND PERIOD
 Harvard, having the wind at its ba ,k, puntin. on the first lineup of the second period to Yale's 25 yard line O'Hearn, in running the ball back, crashed into another Yale play CT, dropped tho ball, and Hubbard re- covered it for Harvard on Yale's 28 yard line. An exchange of punts fol- lowed and Buell. made fair catch at the 21 yard line. Owen, with Buell. holding the ball. failed in an attempt to kick a goal from place ment. Mcomber of Harvard, who had been on tho side when Owen made his kick followed the ball across the goal line and fell on it. The ball was given to Yale on its own 20 yard line. Aldrich gained Il yards off tackle, then after two Yale plays were fruitless, Aldrich punted out of bounds on Rarvard's 37 yard line. After two plays had gained 7 yards for Harvard, Buell. punted and
 (Continued on Page 11)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Nebraska Clinches
 Valley Conference
 Grid Championship
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

AYES, Iowa, Nov. 19.-The Uni versity of Nebraska clinched the Missouri Valley title here this after- noon by the score of 35 to 3. The Cornhuskers displayed a strong of fense which netted them a touch down in the first period, three more in the third and one in the fourth. The line plunging of Noble, the Nebras ska left halfback, and Dewitz, right halfback, was responsible for the Cornhuskers' consistent gains through the lighter Ames line. The losers scored their three points on a place kick from the 25-yard line by Red" Lingenfelter early in the first quarter.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
 DEFEATS STAMFORD AZ

right tackle. Erb kicked goal. The next forward pass attempted, Nichols to Toomey to Muller, made Is yards and Toomey made another touch down for California Erb kicked goal The score end second period: California, 2S: Stanford, z.
 THIRD PERIOD
 California's kick off went over the goal line and following a 40-yard punt in, California again started it's march for the goal line with bucks and end runs alternated. Stanford recovered the ball on incomplete forward pass and kicked. An exchange of punts followed, California having the ad- vantage, and Morrison, who replaced Nisbet, carried the ball over with series of bucks. aided by one forward pass. California had the ball on her own 40-yard line at the end of the period. Score: California, 35; Stan ford, 2.
 Stephens went back in, replacing Rerkey, and he and Morrison re- started the march to the Cardinal goal line Then two trick plays, sep arated by buck, gave California an- other touchdown. Erb again kicked goal. Both teams tried punts imme- diately after the kic--. off. Stanford again captured a California forward pass and tried to advance by the air route, but California captured the ball and broke uD the attempt. Stanford broke up California's aerial work and took the ball on downs. Stanford's own, however, gained nothing and Wilcox punted. Stanford broke up s series of California passes as the game ended. Final score: California. ' AZ: Stanford, T.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
IOWA SUPREME IN WESTERN CONFERENCE;
IOWA LEADS b|G 10
 CONFERENCE TEAMS
rsenublIe.n A. P.Les,ed wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The standings In the Big Ten conference are:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Today's game not only established Iowr as supreme in conference cir cles, but gave the eleven virtually an undisputed claim to the champion ship of the middle-west. Tae Hawk eyes, besides winning five conference games and losing none, defeated Notre Dame, leading middle-western team outside the big ten. Notre Dame defeated Nebraska and also the Army.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Continued on Page ID
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
ARMY BOOKS NorRE DAME

WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. 19.- Army football officials announced to- day that the Cadets will play Notre Dame in 1922 on the date correspond ing with this years game. two weeks after the game with Yale.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
.HAWKEYES BEAT NORTHWESTERN
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leassd wIrel

EVANSTON. IL. Nov. 1s-The University of Iowa eleven today plowed its way through rainsoaked field to the Western Conference championship and the championship of the middle west also by defeat ing Northwest. Tn university. 14 to 0, while Illinois was eliminating Ohio State from the race.
 Despite Iowa's victory, Northwest ern made a determined stand against an eleven which it had been predict
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 STADIUM, STANFORD uNi- VERSlTY, Cal, Nov. 19.-cali- fornia retained the Pacific con ference football title today by de- feating Stanford, 42 to 7, on the new Cardinal stadium before ap- proximateIy 57,000 persons.
 The power of the Bear football machine, which has not been de- feated in two years, was too much for the fighting Cardinals. They were unable to stop the Bear backfieId in it's line attacks or around the ends.
 FIRST PERIOD
 In less than five minutes after play began, Stanford scored a touchdown Douglas for Stanford kicked off tt Toomey, and Patrick of Stanford re- covered it on Toomey's tumble or California's three-yard line. Patrick on his fourth attempt carried the bal through California's center for 2 touchdown. Schlauderman kicked goal.
 When California recovered the bal Nisbet after two downs took the bal through Stanford's right guard for z touchdown. Erb kicked goal. Int period ended with tie score of seven
 SECOND PERIOD
 Tn the second period line smashe: by Nisbet of California and a Stan ford penalty resulted in Nichols mak- ing California's second touchdown or an end run. Erb kicked goal.
 Brick Muller. California's stal end, whose leg was broken early il the season, replaced Stephens. Cali fa,-1io Scorod another f0uchdOWI when Nisbet went through Stanford'i
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Praying Colonels Accept San Diego
 December Game
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 19.-Centre college of Kentucky, conquerors of the Harvard eleven, accepted the in- vitation rendered by the city of san Diego to participate in a football game to be played at the stadium here on December 26, according to an announcement today by the San Diego chamber of commerce. The opponent for Centre college will be selected Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
TIGER SOCCER TEAM WINS

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 19.- Princeton's soccer eleven today clinched the intercollegiate cham to l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
METUCHEN MAYOR SPEAKS
ON PAVING OF So. MAIN ST.

SMETUCHEN. Sept. SIN re-
~sponse to a request from residents
u South Metuchen, Mayor Wash
lngton Wilson last night delivered
nj. address in the Edgar school In
regard to the repaving of South
Main street. There was a big at
tendance at this meeting.
The mayor told of the activities
Of the borough officials In an effort
10 have this road paved, after COM
plants had been received. He stated
that an attempt was made to nave
the government repave the road. in
asmuch as Camp Raritan trucks had
destroyed the pavement, but the Of
hdjals were unsuccessful In their Ell
forts. The people pushed their re-
uuest for repaving of this street. and
this left an opening for the council
to start work.
Residents endeavored to learn
Il what amount would have to be PAID
for this work by property owners In
that section and although the mayor
did not have figures handy, he said
that those benefited by the improve
: ment would DE assessed accordingly,
and that the remainder would be
paid by the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
MANY PUPILS
AT WOODBRIDGE
2,976 Children Enroll in
Township Schools on the
First Two Days

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. S-With
an actual enrolment in the town
ship schools OF 2,976 pupils for the
first two days of school it is safe to
predict that before the week is out
over 1000 pupils will be enrolled in
the nine schools now open In the
township. The new school in Sc
warren will be completed within a
few months, but as the pupils for
that district now attend No. 1 and
No. II schools, the actual enroll
ment will not be changed.
There are 227 at the Barron ave-
nue. school, 942 at No. l and No. II
combined. 100 at Avenel, 100 at Ise-
lin, $50 at Fords, $50 at Keasbey,
go at Port Reading and 227 at
Hopelawn. There are 96 in the
freshman class, AZ in the sophomore.
26 in the Junior and IS In the SEN
ior classes of the high school. The
faculty of the high school Is as fol-
lows: J.. w. Woodman, %principal;
Isaac Gilhuly, Viola Durham, Es-
Their Shoemaker, Harold Jacques,
William Roeder, Sara Fitzgerald,
Eleanor Brown, Lillian Neff and the
special teachers including Lillian
kWilliams, art; Anna C. Frazer, mu-
&Bic; J. NJ. McElroy and J. Il. john
*bon, manual training; Edna Stock
ton, domestic science, and in the
ieventh and eighth grades Grace c.
Huber, Ethel A. ~Inslee, Margaret
fCrampton and Mrs. + y. Edgar.
Mr.. Woodman, the new principal,
has his office in the one formerly oc-
ci1pied by Supervising Principal j.
II. Love. and Mr. Love Is now To-
Gated in the new No. II school, his
telephone call being 293.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
WOODBRIDGE REPUBLICANS
HEAR MANY CANDIDATES

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. ga meet
ing of the Republican Club was held
in Masonic hall last night. There
was d large attendance at this meet
Ing which was addressed by EDWARD
Peterson of Perth Amboy and oscar
Runyon of Dunellen. candidates Tor
the general assembly. and Howard
II. Valentine and Arthur A. Deter,
candidates for committeeman-at-
large.
The committeemen-at-large can
didates both agreed to back the win
min candidate of election. Mr..
Valentine is seeking reelection
willie Mr.. Deter has been commit
teeman for a number OF years n
seeks the higher office. The sign
ing of petitions occupied h Tune
during the remainder of the even
Ing. Plans will be made for a
monster Republican rally to be held
before primary day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

Dusty R~hoades, Virginia MacMur-
ran and Pat MacMurran n three
principal characters in What's Your
Hurry" the fine automobile story
in which Wallace Reid was starred
some months ago. are revived in Mr..
Reds newest picture. TOO Much
Speed" which will be featured at
the Ditmas theatre today.
The picture opens with Dusty
Rhoades' withdrawal from the rae
ing game and he plans for his wed
ling TO Virginia MacMurran. While
Dusty and Pat MacMurran are on
their way home in a limousine, a ri
val dealer. whom Dusty had form
erly represented in racing events
passes them in a car. Dusty's sport
ing blood is aroused and he speeds
up the limousine and passes the ri
val, but ends in the ditch. MacMur-
ran is angry and calls off the we'd
ding. whereupon Dusty takes the
waiting bride jumps in a roadster
and speeds away. Old Pat follows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

scene will be produced.
Beside Clark and Mccullough the
cast will have these principals and
s~pecialists: The White way TITO.
recently with Geo. Whites Scan
dals, Miss Emily Earle. singing
coincidence, Seven Musical Spiders
Ten High Steppers. an assemDIage
of English girl dancers not hereto
fore seen in this country; Charles
Mack, pantomimic comedy dancer'
Henry Permane, imftator of animals,
Lack Edwards. Pauline Anderson.
Helen Stanley and the famous "Cud-
die In" Chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

Fillmore heads a strong supporting
cast.
Miss Clayton has a delightful role
in his picture-that of a young So
ciety woman harassed by debt and
constantly at her wits end to k out
a livelihood. She has two suitors.
one a fat rich young man, the other
a salaried secretary who is too poor
to wed and face her debts. How she
finds happiness at last, makes a
pretty story.
rounding out this excellent film
is a really remarkable cast. Walter
HERS is comical as usual as a fat'
wealthy-and disappointed lover.
Theodore Roberts is a bluff and
hearty old millionaire while Sylvia
Ashton and Helen Dunbar who have
appeared in countless mother roles
are splendid as the selfish aunts OF
the debt-ridden Katherine.
1.-THE Raiders" a story of the
| Northwest Mounted police featuring
Franklin Farnum is an added at
traction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

1t is in two acts and fourteen
scenes, emphasis being placed on
swiftly moving incidents, pictur-
esque settings and plenty Of pretty
girls.
One Of the episodes deals with a
boxing club, where Clark and Nc.
Cullough will travesty the KIND OF
ring bouts that attracted society
women to New York City's pugills-
tic arenas not long ago at events
held under the auspices Of society
notables.
An elaborate circus scene will be
another episode and a county fair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08

and at the first small town, both are
sent to prison for speeding.
Having served his term, Dusty
leaves Jail determined to enter the
race. With Virginia's help. he sec
reilly buys Pats Pakro racing car,
which has not been on the track tor
two years, and on the day of the big
event. enters. Dusty wins the race
and Pat willingly consents to the
marriage. g
Tom Santashi in THE Sheriff OF
Moiave," a news and comedy COM
plete the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
THEATRES
Coming to Majestic.

one of the most deliberately staged
md costumed entertainments of the
girl and music type will be the OPP
ening attraction at the Majestic
theatre starting Tuesday, September
10 and IA, matinee "Wednesday,
when Jean Bedini will present that
we'll known team of comedians,
Clark and Mccullough in his great
rst revue entitled "Chuckles of 1921
formerly called "Peek-A-Boo."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-08
Ethel CLAYTON at Crescent

Do you know why hour glasses are
tapered in the middle? Ethel Clay
ton. Paramount star. will tell you.
Because" she explains. sit repre-
sents he waist (waste) of timer
Subtie-but an indication of the
condolences talents for fun-making
as displayed in SHAM" her latest
Paramount picture which comes to
the Crescent theatre today. Clyde
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
The Seat of Trouble. (Cincipati EnptIipar

The seat of trouble for the Caucason nations is at Toko. It is not that Japan could, would, attempt the inauguration of her military dream oi Asian empre~-that vast movement may be a cen tury two away-but it is because Japan is Japan that the world should make ready to meet an in- evitable issue White supremacy this earth will depend upon the extent to which the pale arc able to restrict Japanese exploitation of Asia, the natural direction in which she must expand.
 Just at present it is proper to call attention to the arrogant assurance of the Japanese Government with reference to certain postwar contentious
 Senator Spencer, in report recently submitted suffered by the nations world in European war, including loans and credits extended This estimate is $140,0O0 ,000 000
 The United States entered the war to break the power of mtarism. We sought O fthe ''spoils of We have refused participate in the Ger man indemnities, refusal which, it is figured en- tails loss for this nation of 41S74 900 000 Japan net losses the lowest, toaling about $232 900,
 Japan's contribution to the of the Allied arms chiefly "moralF support But the peace table she conspcuously insistent upon being awarded attractive bits of territory.
 This statement shows that if all the nations paid their debts France would have to charge of the largest loss, with Great Britain the United States third, and with Japan having the small est loss of all the nations involved.
 The Senator in presenting his report took oceas- ion to plain English relative to Japans in German islands in the North Pacific including Yap which is the desire of this country to nationalize It will be nationalized but without trouble per- haps, with the trouble makers Tokio
 Japan is full of the seeds of trouble for the rest of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
Conservation Problem Simple One.
{ (Pacific Fisherman.)

It is time to get away from the idea so long pre- valent, that here is something mysterious salmon; that the for its depletion are hard to understand, and that the maintenance resora- tion of the presents problem naturally diff cult complicated There are, it is true, many things do not know about the salmon but there is little that be learned by systematic study The essential facts to conservation well known; that depletion where it exists, has followed intensive fishing, and that the necessary factor in saving creasing the is more spawning fish, whether propagation be under natural artificial condi- tions These facts stand out clearly, regardless efforts fog the issue by talk of other possible factors.
 The problem of maintaining and restoring the salmon it in itself extremely simple: the real difficulty has been in getting people to adopt tho obvious course and the complexity is mostly camou- fage. The solution, and the only solution, is to limit the number of fish taken and help out where pos sible by fish culture improved spawning condi- tions Efforts to limit this that kind of gear dc not reach the of the matter, and their principal result is usually to confuse the issue. With few obvious exceptions, it makes little difference how the fish are caught, where. The one thing necessary is not to catch too many, and the simplest way of accomplishing this is as rule, the best. This problem, simple it is, is the most urgent now faced by officials and lawmakers all along the Coast whom the responsibility of protecting the fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
Luke Mel uke Says

Men who have to work all night devote lot of their time to day dreams.
 In small town the Undertaken is about the only man who can wear stovepipe hat without being aughed at
 And what has become of the old fashioned man who used to sign the pledge every two or three months?
 On the stage, all of the mono loeists are Men. But it is different off the stage.
 It has just about gotten so that 2 Californian will refuse to remain i'll fades if he finds any Japs down there.
 To a Crouch it seems like one half the world is Joy Riding and the other half is Jay Walking.
 At that, our American Hogs ol War made the European Dogs of War look like sick kittens.
 Many a man would like to learn lis Future from a Fortune Teller only he is afraid the Fortune Teller might get wise to his past
 Any Flapper can get married But it takes a girl with some common sense to stay married.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04

these laws into effect and system of government provides for hcad-servanta President or Governor ito whom the lesser servants are made responsible for their conduct.
 These matters may be discussed without reference 10 anything of personal nature, with the principles and questions of efficiency solely ln mind, because no knows whom Will be oui Governor-our head servant. We know there will DC
 change one of these days in the not distant future and that he will probably be Republican in polucS but further than that one knows. We de know however that if is better to stick close to funda. nlentals
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
IS ALASKA TO CONTINUE TO BE A
 PICKWICk CLUB FOREVER?

To what little purpose is waged the war upon fish traps in Alaska is demonstrated by the fact that the war is the thing above all others that has prevented Congress from giving the people oI this Territory control their fisheries, Congress will egislate the fish traps out of existence and has refused to give the Territory control the fisheries industry for fear that the people of Alaska would legsl4te them out if they had the power. It would seem that common would dictate that the futile contest be post poned, at least, until the people could get the power to permit the matter to be settled the majority of the people of Alaska would desire
 Is Alaska forever to be a sort of collosal Pick wick Club?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04

The New York Legislature repealed the direct primary Jaw restoring the old convention system, and the New York Post and other newspapers are predicting that the next New York Legislature will be Democratic The Post declares that former Gov AT Smith go back to the Goyernorship at the next election if he will say the that will permit his re nomination for that office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04

The New York State Legislature, after making warm all session for the policies Mayor HyanF administration affairs in New York City, at almost the last minute before adjournment, raised the salary of the Mayor and the Controller of New York City from $1 900 q year to $25,OOO