davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

OF the permanent Yale alignment
for 1921, Tony Human, left end;
Judge" Lands. center; Charlie
O'Hearn. quarterback, and Bill NAL
iory, fullback. were members OF the
freshman team which swept the 1870
gridiron free of all contenders during
the season.
Al. Norris, who was center on that
combination Ted Blair, who was cap
tain and left tackle; Newell Neidinger,
left halfback; Ted Wight, fullback.
and Donald Hidden. left tackle, are
all on the Yale sidelines as second
string players, and are all likely to
get a chance at John Harvard during
the matinee. ,
They Were Substitutes. ~
OF the remaining Yale lineup which
Will start the Harvard encounter. Phil
Cruikshank, Babe" Guernsey. Justin
sturm and Ralph Jordan were subst-
,tutes last year. Jordan would have
been a regular but for an early season
layout.
Tony HUMAN is one Of the most in
|, teresting characters of the regular
lineup. The little fellow Is essentially
a hurdler and won a timber event In
the international track meet against
Oxford and Cambridge at Harvard last
summer He prepared for Yale at
Worcester Academy. twhere he was
prominent In track athletics as well az
football.
His fellow end, Jus Sturm, has had
q mediocre career In attaining Yale
varsity recognition. He was third
string fullback last year, but because
- A,,n ~ bon fialA ma Qtial
this fall he decided to better his
chances for leaving college next fall
with a football "Y'' in his possession
by going to end. He had reached
second string ranking when the Brown
game was played. and he was assign
ed the position in the third period. He
blocked a kick and followed the bal
across the goal line for a touchdown.
In practise the next week he repeated
the achievement twice,
He Replaces Beaver.
This led to his selection as regular
right end, displacing Danny" Beaver
who was thought to have captured the
place permanently. Sturm was hero
of the Princeton game last week. for
he tackled Ralph Gilroy, the Prince
ton winning halfback. so hard after
Gilroy had caughgt one of Snively''
forty-yard passes, that Gilroy. who
was headed for the tieing touchdown
dropped the ball. allowing Neidinger
of Yale to fall on 1t.
Nat Guernsey Is a member OF
family which has sent more SONS tc
Yale in the past decade than any other
football loving group. He is son and
namesake of the telegraph magnate
and his Oldest brother, Otis Guern
sey, kicked three field goals against
Harvard in the Cambridge Stadium In
1915 He kicked the longest goal re
corded in the Yale bowl in the same
year, enabling Yale to tie Princeton
Another brother is a member OF the
freshman football squad which last
Saturday defeated Harvard, 1925, e
0, and outscored the Princeton fresh
men in Tigertown two weeks ago.
The physical condition Of the Yale
team is regarded as one of the great
est triumphs of John Mack of Yale
Because Princeton was in such splen
did form against Harvard andxTals
Keene Fitzpatrick was euolgfzed n
loud terms. Yale men believed that
in keeping the present Yale team
right on edge, Mack has performed
one Of the cleverest feats of his six
teen years as a conditioner of Yal'
athletes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
FEW YALE VETERANS PLAY
AGAINST HARVARD TODAY

NEW HAVEN Conn., Nov 1sYs will send assinst Harvard today
in last Fall, Captain Malcolm Adch and Albert
h ,, tackle which he ls this season Yale therefore presents
Harvard Yale planning
against Princeton
SATURDAY possibility that Ted Blair who has
through injury. will be
ed tn end =
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
BOWEN GIVES AHEARN
DECISIVE BEATING TO
RETAIN DISTRICT TITLE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Young unputed feaherwght champion the
Club the Newcastle
boy decsvey Gdi Ahean Washington lad with
A. soldier
the round when
umbg through the there little doubt
victory the bathing beach life He hit the
them, had knokdowns his
did all the evdng When the
of Washington,
the winner there dis
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

Seek Sunday Games.

The Olympic A. c. would like to
arrange games for any Sunday
with any teams in the 105-pound
class. For games write to Wilfred
Litchfield, $40 L street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
BOWIE SELECTIONS
~ KINGSTON.

ny KINGSTON.
FIRST RACE-Colando. Grace Foster.
sEcoND RAcE-ouiok Run Ysshmak.
T THfRp RAcE-oriol.. knight of the
Fourth RACE-Bonifacs. Bunss
DI FOURTH RAcE-Knisht of the
SIXTH RACE-widow Bsdotts. The
I SEVENTH RAcE-M,dnisn tsun. Eta
he, Fantoche.
..r .sE HIN ,I,toO c.rm.,o,,,
SECOND RAcE-Ysshmsx. All Fair,
THIRD RAcE-Knisht Of the Heather.
FOURTH RACE-Bonifacs. Recount
FIFTH RXCE-Knisht Of the Heather,
SIXTH RACE-super. Tantaius. sedss-
SEVENTH RAcE-Titanium. smarty.
Midnight Sun.
FIRST RAcE-colsndo. Grace Foster
SECOND RAcE-B.o.w... I..hmak
THIRD RAcE-oriole. Dry Moon. s.rv'
FOURTH RAcE-Bonif.c.. slipper,
| Elm, Recount.
FIFTH RACE-Muttikins. Ten Buttons
KNIGHT OF the Heather. 5F
SIXTH RACE-Foreman entry, Tan
sEvENTH RAcE-Midnisht Sun. ct.
| tahe. Paddy Dear.
by OMAR KHAYYAM.
FIRST RACE--orsce Foster. Coiando
SECOND RAcE-Bean-Hardins entry
| Piucky, Ysshmak
THIRD RACE-sagamore. Ross entry
4 Knight Of the Heather.
FOURTH RACE-Bonifacs, Bunga
| Buck, Recount
FIFTH RACE-Hard Guess. Buffer
| Muttikins.
| SIXTH RAcE-Foreman entry. Attor.
| ney, Widow Bedotte.
+, SEVENTH RACE-Ettahs, woodthrush
| Vice Chairman. 49,
| by eUNBRIAH.
FIRST RACE-0race Foster, Theo
| SECOND RAcE-Bean-Hardins entry
| Quick Run, Yashmak.
| THIRD RACE-Crank. J. X. l.. Ros'
! FOURTH, RAcE-sonifaos. Recount
FiFTa RAcE-Bluffer. sau.~ Man
SIXTH RACE--super. Tantaius Vet
sEuENrH-AAGExEttshss wee Chair
man - -. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Ladies Footwear Dept.

Our new fall footwear has al
ready begun TO arrive. We have
a shipment of beautiful black
patent kid with the Baby Louis
heel. trimmed with grey and
with the grey stitching, the very
last word in style. Also some
black satin, one strap pumps
with the Louis heel. We have
them in all widths from AA to G
We also have the Brogue Ok
ford in both the Military and low
heel. so much worn this season.
Come in and see them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Dressmaking Department

Our Dressmaking Department
is now open to the public and we
cordially invite any one having
sewing of any kind to come in
and give US trial as all our
work is strictly guaranteed. We
also have a machine for hem
stitching and pecoting in connec-
ton with this department so you
may get all your work done at
the same place. This depart
ment is under the management
of Mrs. Hugh Taylor who is very
proficient in the work hence it
must be done right.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Mems Clothing Department
Society Brandt

Enough said. They fit, they
wear and they costho more than
others that haven't these quail
ties. Let your next sust be a
Society Brand" and we are
sure you will always wear the
Society Brand
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Mems Shoe Department

Now as summer turns to fall
and mems thoughts turn to shoes
think of the Emerson, so nifty
and smart, or our Beals Pratt, so
sturdy and strong. They fit and
they wear and the price is so
much lower than they have been
We have them in all the wanted
colors and shapes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Boys Clothing Dept

School time is here and the
boy must have a new suit. OF
course he will want the best for
the money, so bring him to the
Leader and get one of those suits
with two pairs trousers and 1t
will be just like buying two suits
for the price of one. These pants
are all-wool and lined through
out and the seams are tapped
and aodbIe stitched making
thyS gSrlfipable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-18
Vogue Emporium

The new fall hats have al
ready made their appearance at
the Vogue. They are in all the
new colors and materials. They
were chosen from the very new
est and most attractive lines on
the market and can't be improv-
ed upon. If you would like to
see these, call at the Vogue on
the Leader Balcony and inspect
them as it is a real treat to look
upon these beautiful new hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
RUssIA's NEW SLAVERY.

Tho European representatives Of
the international Harvester Co. have
been invited by the Russian soviet
government to conference in Mos
cow. The soviet wants the harvester
company to reopen the big Moscow
plant. It wants a capitalistic corpor-
alton back. II also wants a share Of
the profits.
To earn share Of profits the soviet
government will furnish the labor
1t can conscript the proletariat sue
cessfully. II made a botch of trying
TO conscript the peasants and the ag-
ricultural products and in trying to
do so made the famine virtually In
evitable.
1t made a botch OF conscriptinr
capital. II Icould not make the in
dustries go after they had been seized
and nationalized. IL will be forced
to keep its hands off the peasantry
and the agricultural regions and IL
has been forced to recant on can't
| taiism. 1t had 10 take the old car
ist officers to get an army. Its break
down is revealed everywhere except
In handling the Industrial proletariat.
There at least the soviet is boss.
The industrial worker does what he
is told to do. being never more than
half a jump ahead OF bayonet. The
soviet government can furnish labor
FOR the harvester company by con.
scripting the workers for IL, paying
them what II cares to pay and max.
ing them work the hours it want.
| them to work
In old Russia. before the emanci
patton, serfdom could not have inn.
posed greater lack of freedom on IN,
serfs. In the Mexico of Diaz peonag,
did not deprive the worker of NOR,
freedom. Under Nicholas the Rus
sian worker had the right of decisio,
and contract. Under Lenin he has not
Lenin could not handle any part q
Russia except the part his despotisn
could enslave. He can give slave
to capitalism. This is freeing the pro
letariat from capitalism. Under Mich
olas the worker got the pay enyelope
Under Lenin the soviet will get it,
Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW.

Alexander NJ. Howat and August
Dorchy, president and president
respectively of the Kansas Mine
Workers Union have gone to jail for
calling a strike. This statement, how
ever, but meagerly covers the case.
Kansas has a law granting to
workers and their organizations every
opportunity to bring their grievances
to an Industrial Relations Court for
settlement. But the law makes it a
criminal offense for labor leader,
after adjudication of the dispute case
in this court, to call a strike in any
Industry producing commodities es-
sential to the welfare Of the public
1t was open violation of this Law
that has deprived Howat Of his liberty
He called a strike to force the payment
Of disputed wages 10 a miner. The
Industrial Court. taking up the case
found in favor of the miner. Having
been offered the alternative of or.
ganized justice or force, Howat chos,
force, even though organized justic,
made the award which II was vainly
sought to win by force.
To cali strike when just grievance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Understood by his confreres. But In
modern times this is unknown. BY
this we would not imply that either
the Senate or House IN entirely bereft
of classical scholars, evep though the
giants no longer sit under the Capt.
tolls dome. John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi is perhaps the best edu-
Gated man In either house, although
Senator James Reed OF Missouri is
known to be lover of the classics.
Senator Tom Watson OF Georgia has
a brilliant mind. grounded in the clas-
sizes. but he is too erratic to gain pop
ularity.
None of these men, however, will
venture to intersperse his arguments
with classical ahusions In the original
text. Such would be pearls before
gentlemen more interested in Babe
Ruth's s%atting average than in the
lore of other days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

sailing vcsscls being run down at night.
and no effort being made to rescue
the survivors.
Morgan Robertson. that incompar-
able writer OF modern sea tales. used
such an incident In that uncanny fic-
ton yarn which predicted the sinking
81 tho Titanic several mouths before
that sea catastrophe actually hap
aened. or course Robertson did not
cali II the Titanic; but he did picture
the largest liner afioat running down
a smaller vessel, and fniling to stop,
ard tnen later being destroyed on
au iceberg.
II will be a pity IL the sea---alnlost
the last place where true brothcrli-
Hess ia practicsd daily--becomes as
p-osaic as the land because OF the mad
des,rs for speed. and more speed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
WILSON STILL PARTY LEADER.

In arranging a conference with for
mer President Woodrow Wilson To
discuss the attitude of the Democrats
party in the United States Senate
toward President Harding's foreign
policies, Gilbert Nj. Hitchcock of Ne
braska, the ranking Democratic SEN
ator in the Foreigp Affairs Committee,
recognizes, one fact that is plain
enough to the rank and file of the or
ganization to which he belongs.
woodrow Wilson is still the leader
of his party. lie is still the counselor
who must and win be trusted. He has
no rival. Perhaps he no longer dreams
that he can make his broad idealism
a platform that the whole organization
can stand upon. But in thats sidealism
IS the sheet anchor, from which the
Democratic ship may drift a little 10
the east or west or north or south. as
the winds Of temporary sentiment may
blow, but from which it cannot break
| loose without wreck.
We have too much faith in the sound
sense of the former President, and in
| deed, in the sound sense of Senator
Hitchcock, to imagine that they will
seek course of factious opposition to
| the Harding policies, whatever the
Harding policies may be. Ultimate
re- nbility for whats is done does
not rest upon the shoulders Of the
minority. Yet that minority is still
responsible for its own attitude, re.
sponsible for the maintenance of its
own consistency. Consistency with
what? Consistency with Wilson'S
ideals, OF course. TIL logic of Sen
ator Hitchcoek's course is inevitable
Brooklyn Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
EAsrLAKE CHURCH AcTIyITIE.
Special Musical Programs And Ser
mons Each Evening Next Week.

Special music. sermons and prayer
will be held in Eastlake NJ. ". Church,
Thirtieth and Tatnall streets, from
october . TO 23. inclusive.
ON the opening day, October Q, there
will be church membership roll call
AZ 1880 a. M: Sunday school rally.
with sermon by Rev. j. II. Bicking. Of
Y Castle, at 2 p. m; Christian En-
deavor rally at Gas y, M: and an
exhibit of pictures at T.4h p. IN.
Evening services, opening at 100
and consisting of music and sermons
will be held during the week, with the
following as speakers: Monday, Rev
George G. williams; Tuesday, Rev
George w. Bounds; Wednesday. Rev
f. w. Jones' Thursday. Rev. George
c. Williams; Friday, Rev. 70. II. Col
Inns.
On Sunday, October tG. a love feast
will be held az 9.45 a. M; public wor.
ship Mt 1045 a. m; Sunday school, :
y. m. Christian Endeavor service
6.45 .. M; pictures. 7.45 p. m.
| Evening services will be held at 7 ~
o'clock during the following week a,
follows: Monday, song service an,
sermon by Rev. u. r. Thomas; Tues
day, by Rev Leonard White; Wed
nesday by Rev. w. p. Greenfield
Thursday. by Rev. q. w. Bounds
Friday. by Rev. II. r. McDade. prot
Albert y. Wilde win lead in singin,
at these services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
AS A WORLD LANGUAGE.

Both in Denmark and in Sweden,
English is now established as the first
foreign language TO be taught in the
lower secondary schools, taking the
place of French in Denmark and Of
German in Sweden. The Observers
Berlin correspondent recently wrote
of the movement in Germany, which
started in Bavaria and spread to
Prussia, for the similar substitution of
English for French. perhaps even for
Latin and Greek, as the chief foreign
language in the curriculum of the
higher grade schools, and for the teach
ing of English in the Nolks- Schulz.
In this case there are difficulties, and
the movement seems not yet TO have
crystallized in legislation. The next
important center of the new English
culture is the Near East, especially in
Greece and in Greek communities.
A. prominent Greek of Canstanti-
nople recently said, with characteris-
tic Greek optimism, that within three
years English would have supplanted
French throughout the Greek world
However, the present tendency may bt
affected by future politics, it is the
case that English is already taught
both on the mainland and in the
islands, and that English governesse.
are now fashionable for Greek chill
dren. In the Italian secondary school,
English may now be chosen as an al
tentative to German. Spain, Japar
and China have each sent ceputation.
during the last year or two To England
to report on the possibility of de
veloping the English language ans
English ideas in their educational sys
tems.--I4ondon Observer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
DELAwARE'S GRAND MASTER.

Rev. DIR. George c. Williams, pas
tor OF McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Church, and one OF the best known
Masons in this State, has been elected
Most worshipful Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. OF Della
ware. DIR. Williams has long been
known as one of Delaware's most
prominent citizens. In his own
Church circles he is acclaimed as a
minister who has the peculiar fac
ulty of making friends with both
saint and sinner. Samaritan and
Pharisees alike. In his sociological
work he has made an enviable repu-
tation as an impartial investigator
who has frequently found Truth. And
as brotherly man among men he
has won love by serving others. The
Masons of Delaware are TO be con-
/ graduated upon having chosen this
representative citizen as their Grand
Master. He will worthily carry on
the excellent work of his predeces-
/ cor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
THAT PUTS THE Joy
BACK INTO LIFE

When you begin to figure that you
are doing pretty well to have a little
pile saved up toward buying a car. and
you and your wife spend quite a bit
Of time in considering what kind youll
get--it must be sPlall, but good
And then the man across the street
whose income you know isn't any
bigger than yours-breaks out with a
handsome touring car that must have
cost twice what you We're counting
on paying
And your little car that you're go-
ing to get zone Of these times" doesn't
,oo6 nearly so good as 1t used to, and
you're feeling pretty discouraged-unti
one evening your wife tells you thai
the wife of the man across the way
Just told her that their car isn't 8
new one
And that he saw an ad about it ir
the Every Evenings Automobile col
umns and got il for less than you hav'
saved up--and that you can do th'
same thing, your self, if you watcl
those ads
That Puts The JOY Back Into Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
JUST FOLKS
THE SITTING ROOM.
by Edgar A. Guest

A CRATE fire and a swapping log,
Upon the hearth a sleeping dog;
The mother in her rocking chair
Sewing fully many a rip and tear
In little garments--while in bed
Slumhers each drowsy curly head.
Oh, mighty poest, can you miss
The glory of such scenes as this?
That this might be. the pioneers
OF Freedom suffered dreadful years;
Braved countless dangers. forests wild
To bless with peace little child;
Took arms against a mighty foe.
And smiling died that men might know
Beyond all covetous desire
a home roof and a happy fire.
All history from age to age
Recorder on the printed page
OF battlefields strewn thick with deaC
And ocean waters running red
The cannon smoke and screaming shel
This very simple story tell,
Twas all to save from wreck and doom
The glory of the sitting room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
QUOTING THE CLASSICS.

SAYS the Manchester Guardian,
writne Of David Lloyd George:
II il always interesting TO trace
the inspiration OF statesmen and ora
tors. and MIR. Lloyd George has been
true 20 himself by the introduction
of a passage from an Abraham Lin
coin speech into his reply 10 Mr.. de
Valera. II IL not often nowadays
that Mr.. Lloyd George makes a great
speech or writes an important state
paper without going 10 Lincoln for a
quotation; indeed, Lincoln has now
taken the place in his speeches once
Allied by the Old Testament. OF
statesmen who made free use OF the
old Testament Bright ranks easily
FIRST In the past. though Mr.. Bryan
IN modern times may be set beside
him"
n ~ Interesting 10 note the change
which has taken place in the English
Parliament since the masses have
had some voice in Government. 1t
is rare. IL ever. that a present-day
member OF the House OF Commons or
Lords uses a classical quotation in
the original. Mr.. Balfour closed the
classical era when a Labor member
asked him 10 translate a line from
Virgil Fear Of being misunderstood
has caused all succeeding statesmen
20 use English only.
Of course il was not always thus
When politics was both the vocation
and avocation OF English gentlemen
no Parliament member would arise tc
make motion for adjournment, even
without quoting a bit Of Horace. Ju.
Nenas, or even Dante. Gladston,
quoted from the latter very frequently
Fox quoted much from Virgil. Ma
caulay preferred Swift and Fielding
and was considered bit too moderI
by his contemporaries who preferre,
the ancient classics.
The classical tradition never tool
root in America. Occasionally on
OF the statesmen OF other days use,
somo well known quotation, easil,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

can be satisfied no other way In not
a crime. II iH putting into use n
legitimate weapon. To call a strike
IN defiance OF law when fair recourse
IL provided In a court and when the
strike would mean a cessation Of pro-
ductlon IN an industry essential to the
life OF the public is a different propo-
sition and may be forbidden by the
law-making power OF state.
There In no question in law or logic
of the right OF the public TO protect
Itself from the violence of outlaw
capital. Labor and capital. when re-
duced to the common denominator OF
force IN defiance of law. IN contempt
of the ordered processes Of justice and
menacing or destructive TO the In
tereEts of the public. are one and the
same thing, and should be amenable
20 common penalty.-St Louis Post
Despatch,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
ADVERTISING CHRISTIANITY.

Does advertising Christianity pay?I
Some persons say yes.
Says Warner NJ. Van Norden. f.
naneial hacker OF an advertising cam
paign just closed by the Manhattan
Congregational Church. Broadway
and Seventy-sixth street, New York
City:
"Since last June we have averaged
nearly 200 at Sunday morning SER
vices and maintained a midweek
prayer meeting with an average of Ga
present. We never could have done
so without the newspapers. During
the four months. the deadliest for city
church going in the year, we have
carried 5000 lines of advertising and
received 10000 lines OF publicity. We
have 1S9 new regular attendants at
our services"
Churches in other cities which have
followed sJesus in advertising methods
have achieved equally good results.
It must not be forgot that Jesus was
a most prolific advertiser, who thor
oughly understood the psychology of
the crowd. There were no news
papers or monthly magazines in His
day: nor did the people live in con-
gested centres OF population. The
only means of advertising was by
word OF mouth. Before Jesus was
TO appear I'm certain hamlet He
would send disciple ahead. to tel
the glad tidings in temple and inn
When Jesus arrived He would have q
crowd awaiting for HIM, anxious tc
receive His divine message.
But conditions have changed in th'
1900 years and more that have passe,
since those Galilean days. We ar,
, now herded together, by hundreds o
| thousands. Word of mouth advertis
] ing is no longer practicable. Th
: newspaper is our most efficient med
r ium. II Jesus came to earth toda,
we imagine that He would do jus
E as some of His Followers are doin
n now--advertise His services in tn
$ papers so that multitudes might com
o and hear Him and heed His messag,