davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Funeral on Saturday.

(By Associated Press Leased ~Wire)
Berlip.-The funeral of former En-
press Augusta Victoria will be held in
Potsdam Saturday morning, it was an
nounced here today. The body will ar
rive in the Wildpark railway station
there, once the private station of the
former Emperor William, Friday night
and will remain in the reception room
until Saturday morning, under an hon,
orary guard of officers formerly at
taehed to the imperial bodyguard who
will wear full dress uniforms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

One of the workmen engaged in delv-
ing into the subterranean passages on
Main street was overcome by the fumes
from the gas pipes on Tuesday after
noon. He was taken out in a semi
conscious condition but later was re
vived and he suffered no serious re
suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Bargain Column

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE PETER
Stahl wish to- thank their many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy dur
ing their late bereavement. fW-52)
FOR REET-ON MACADAM ROAD, 50
acres with buildings; also 125 or ESQ
acres eight room house, two barns, large
coops. drilled well, ETC. Telephone 231 or
call Room 5. 1913 Main street. (W-52l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shonsheck will go
70 housekeeping this week in the Byron
Riggs tenant house north Of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson and
children Of Kenosha were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Miss Grace Ravens is recovering
from an accident in which she sprained
her ankle on last Sunday. The injury
though painful has not proven serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Mrs. A. ]. Palica and Miss Maude
Meyers are hostesses for one of the
prettiest parties Of the week at the
Elks Club this afternoon, with bridge
to q coterie of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

remained in the room for some time
afterward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

First Publication April II. 1921.
KEN0SHA COUNTY COURT 49, IN PRO-
RATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shultz moved into
the Kath's house on N. Main stree
Evening star., 1921-09-29
FOR SALE-GARAGES

Cleveland Park: Conn. ave. and Ordway
BouDWIN, 1919 Vermont ave. Phone Frank
lin 475O cAs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

theran Church, Taneytown. upon the
arrival of the body Wednesday morn
ing. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Sarah Angel, of this place,
and the following children; Mrs. Chas
Reaver. of Camden, N. j.; Mrs Eu-
gene Miller, of Hanover; Arthur, of
st. Louis. ILL.,; Robert W, of fancy
town: Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Frank
Gise. George, Harry and Luther, of
York.
Miss Pauline Brining, Who has had
a position OF nursing at Georgia
Hospital fer the past six months, is
home for the holidays.
The sick at present are as follows:
Mrs. Daniel H. Fair, Mrs. Geo. H. Biz
ME, Mrs. Samuel Mehring, Mrs. DR..
F. T. Elliot, Mrs. Mary Slower, Mrs. H.
A. Allison and Mr.. j. A., P Garner.
Mrs. George A. Arnold attended a
bazaar at Mt. st. Agnes College,
where her daughter, Miss Helen, is a
student
AS Al guarantors were received for
Chautau0ua, we will have Chautauqua
again next year, although some of the
guarantors were stung this year, hav-
ing been unable to sell their tickets.
Seems as if they enjoy getting stung
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
gambler

c. E. service at Providence Metho-
dist Protestant church Sunday even
ing at 7.30. Topic, Conscience. Teach
ing 1t. Quickening 1t, Obeying IT.
Leader Miss Annie Lester.
Christmas service will be held at
Providence Methodist Protestant
church. December 25.
Mr.. Dennis Buckingham spent the
weeks end with Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert
Buckingham, of this place
Miss Martha Zentz and Mr.. William
Sipe spent Sunday evening with Mr..
Fred Zentz, of Howardville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Miller and
family, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard Arnold, of Westminster
Mrs. Irving Buckingham has re-
turned home from the hospital much
improved. after undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roser Smith and son,
Roser. Of Baltimore, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Patterson. of this place.
Mr.. Carroll Haines and daughters,
Alma and Alice, spent Monday in Bal
timcre 9&E
Mrs wiIrans Cihso-r ene-+ e,rdrv
with her sister, Mrs Edward Bonner.
Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes and daugnter,
Flora, spent few days in Baltimore
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
LOCUST HILL

Maurice L. Raubenstine, youngest
son of Mrs. Sarah Raubenstine, and
the late Elias NJ Raubenstine, and
Miss Bertha M. Mummert; only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert H. Num-
inert. of West Mannheim Township,
were married on Sunday evening, De-
cember IL, at $50 p. m. in st. Mary,s
Lutheran Church, Silver Run, by Rev.
A. G. Wolf. The groom is conducting a
general store at Locust Hill, and also
IN ex-service man, having served
nearly 2 years as a member OF
Co. E. 316th Infantry 10th Division,
5 months of which were spent in
NFrance where he .was gassed. in ac-
ton. He is a member of Harold H.
Bair Post No. Ia, American Legion, Of
Hanover: White Rose Post No. 556,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, of York;
Hanover Lodge No 318. knights of
Pythias: and Washington Camp. No.
SO, p. O. S. of A. of Grand Valley, Md.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuffle
RECENTLY. a SON
A Ford automobile crank was lost
last Thursday between Raubenstine's
store and the Littlestown- Westmins-
ter state road. Finder please return
to M. L. Raubenstine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SIMPLIFY

Miss Rnth Coulson, our school teach
er, has received the Victrela for the
Morgan Run school.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had as
their guests Monday Mrs. VIM. Shauck
of Gambler; Miss Ethel Davis and 9TH
ers.
Mr. Emory Arbaugh is spending a
few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ar
baugh, -Pacatora.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hook and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Edmondson is on the
sick list.
We are having some real winter
weather this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Wilhide were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Owings, near Blooms: another visitor
was Mrs. Guy Smith.
fs,a Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
Methodist Protestant Church will
meet Thursday, January 5, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Hook.
Mr.. John NJ Hook, Mr. and Mrs.
James Schneider and family and Mrs.
Ella Schneider spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kridner, in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Hook enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday Miss En-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
TANEYTOWN

Mr., William Gilds, wife and two
children, of ely, Pa, are the guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
GiIds. Mr.. Gilds has returned from
the hospital where he underwent an
operation. and is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lawyer and son
GaroId, of Hanover, spent the weeks
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Yingling.
Mrs. Roy c. Keefer, of Union Bridge
spent Friday last with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. P Garner, having
been called home by the illness of her
father.
Mr.. Richard Moeller and bride, of
Charlestown, W. Va, are spending
their honeymoon with relatives here.
Mrs. Moeller was Miss Grace linn and
well known here.
Mr.. William Duttera and family, of
Hanover. spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. H. c. Brendle and family.
Col. E. o. Weant and wife, of West
minister. entertained Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Rooms and son, Carroll, on Sunday.
Mrs. S. G.. OFT entertained num-
Der of little folks on Saturday in hon
or Of Miss Betty's fourth birthday.
Mr.. Harry Wantz, of Harneys met
with serious accident on Saturday
while returning home from the noun
, tains with a load of lumber When
descending a steep grade near En-
mitsburg. he drew the rubbers on the
wagon, putting his feot on the rubber
bar to keep it firm, which broke,
throwing him under the wagon, which
passed over the upper part of his body,
badly crushing his chest. Medical aid
was summoned from Emmitsburg, and
he was taken to his home where he
died Sunday evening about o'clock.
He is survived by his father, Mr. Jo-
: siah Wantz, of Harvey, a wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Maude
Weant, and one daughter, Miss Ethel,
and brother, Arthur WantZ, CT West
minister. Funeral Wednesday at the
Lutheran church, Harvey, with inter
ment in Piney Creek Presbyterian
cemetery.
lir. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Murphy.
of Baltimore, spent the weeks end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B
Miller
Miss Mary Blanche Shelter, of, In
termont. Va, has returned to her
.5shome after spending the winter witch
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Crapster
and where she has been attending
school.
Mr.. VIM. F. Clingan died at his
home in York, Sunday at D. M,
from the effects of stroke of paraly-
sis, he suffered three years ago. He
was a Veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing enlisted at the age of II. He was
in his 77th year, Mr.. Clingan is well
known here, having lived here most
of his life and was member OF
WASHINGTON Camp No. P. o. S. of A.
and Knights of Pythias No. Sc, of this
place. The funeral took place Tuesday
evening at 100 at his late home in
York. conducted by his pastor. He was
"a member OF the Lutheran Church,
Further services were held in the Lu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
UNIONTOWN

Miss Sallie Yingling, who spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs. L.. F.
Eckard. returned to Baltimore, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newcomer spent
the weeks end in Baltimore.
Butchering has been the order of
the day for some time. Among the big
porkers was w. Guy Segafoose's four,
which weighed 2002 pounds, the larg-
est 553
Mr.. Howard Myers and family, of
Relay, were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Myers, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stultz, Of Mid
dletown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowersox. last week.
Mr.. Roland Caylor, of Detroit, is
home on visit.
Mr. Charles Lamb and family; of
Hanover. visited at DR.. Kemp's on
Sunday.
Mrs Missouri Myers had a severe
fall from the porch steps to the con-
crete pavement the past week, but
she is able to be about
Mrs. Louis Waltz visited her broth
er. Mr.. Joseph Dingle, and family the
past week. Sunday was Mr.. Dingle's
10th birthday and the event was eel
ebrated with a birthday dinner.
Christmas ntertainments-Me tho-
dist Protestant, Friday night, Deem
Der %; Lutheran, Saturday night, De
cember "a; Church of God, Sunday
nIgnt, December %.
Mrs Charles Crumbacker received
letter recently from her brother
Carroll Crabs, written in California
where he is at present He writes oil
running car 1900 miles, and SAYS il
is fine touring there, nearly all hard
roads anu the weather is fine, sun
shines nearly every day and so warm
that one is sometimes Obliged to seek
the shade. He writes of being in al
the states west of Illinois and is now
in Orange. 81 miles from Los Angeles
The Church of God, Uniontown-
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 100 y. m. Sunday school
900 4, m. Preaching 1915 a. m. Fritz
ellburg-S school, 100 y. M
Preceding 2.30 p. m. Evangelistic SER
vices at Wakefield each evening at 7.SO
p. n
Uniontown Lutheran Charge Rev
j. E. Lowe, Jr., pastor Winters 1890
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
VOTERS PICK DEAD "
AVOID TICKET SPpI'

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Dec
though he died two days :
election held November o
voter in the Packerton eis''
trict distinctly knew = I.
Schabo. Democratic candl0a' :,
SCISSOR at Parkerton, was s' ,
an overwhelming maJorle !.
Republican candidate, EdVu
berger.
The voters explain the lss
voted for the dead candlos Az
cause they wanted to vote trs .
Democratic ticket, not caliIdIi
ticular who was on it. Inc - :
overwhelmingly Democra..oo'
straight Democratic vo. all
The court viii pe -
10 fill the vacancy. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

evening at o'clock, Miss Vallie Kiser,
leader.
Carl Haines, wife and daughter,
Vivian. of Motters, spent Sunday with
James Kiser.
The Christmas service will be held
in the Lutheran church, Friday even
ing, December %, and at the Reform
ed church, Saturday evening, Deem
Der "a.
Mrs. John Ohler. continues on the
sick list.
r. A. Alexander and wife, of Tan
eytown. and Andrew Alexander and
wife. of near Keymar, were visitors
Sunday evening at Peter Wilhide's.
Mrs. Peter Baumgardner, who has
been sick, is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
The revival meeting at Bart's .. B.

The revival meeting at Barts U =.
Church is still in progress !.
Mrs Eliza Bolden sold large bull
to L. u. Little, of Hanover, that
weighed 1890 pounds.
A patriotic play entitled For the Old
Elag' will be rendered .on Saturday
evening. Decembers17, in l. o. M. at
Jnian Mills, by Washington Camp No.
So, p. O. S. of A. Grand Valley, Nd
The funeral of Samuel Utz, who
died en- Monday evening at the home
of his son, Plus Utz. aged SO years,
was held on Thursday morning, De-
cember Is, at ST. Bartholomews
Church. Rev A. M. Hollinger officiat-
ing.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew's
church. Sunday school at l y. M.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. A. NJ.
Hollinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
KEYSYILLE

Tho last concert bv Mr.. Roop's sing
ing class will be held in the Reform
ed church at this place, Sunday even
ing. December Is. Inc exercises will
begin at 7.45 O'clock.
Blain Hoffman and wife and Mrs.
Carrie Wilhide, of Creagerstown,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth My
ers and family.
Christian Endeavor this Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

ma Brother and lady friend, Bobbie
Downes. Albert Holloway and Clar-
ence Beelher, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry Leppo has as his guests
Mr.. Charles Wagner and Mr. Stonesi-
fer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Divine worship. Mt. Union-23O p. m.
preaching.
st. Pauls- Sunday school $50. c. E.
z 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

As the world grows more and more
civilized. we keep right on improving
padlocks. De Kalb Chronicle. 49,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
PROFESSIONAL GRID
 GAMES NOT DRAWING

The popularity of professional football seems to be on the wane
 A year or two ago it looked as if the professional game was sure to go big. A reaction. however, has set in, which makes it seem that the public has soured on the professional 'grid~ game
 In Cleveland, where the game went big for a time,. interest seems to have died out to a great extent. In fact the crowds dropped off so badly that the Cleveland management found it far more profitable to book games away from home on a straight guar antee, than to gamble with the weather and the enthusiasm of the fans.
 It is beginning to look as if foot ball was truly the school and col lege game. Spirit is what makes the game soAattractive from the col lege standpoint. That spirit is entirely lacking in the professional games This despite the fact that practically all the leading pro teams are com posed almost entirely of former col lege stars. many of them Ameri- can selections.
 A number of the former stars who have turned pro" seem to have for- gotten all about the old college spirit Instead of playing to the limit of their endurance, they save them selves at every opportunity. and take few if any chances It is only natural that any sport in which there is a decided lack of effort and interest by those taking part. should sooner or later suffer as a result That tells the story of professional football.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
LONG BEACH MAY BE
 INVITED TO PHOENIX FUR FOOTBALL CAME IF |. l. F. APPROVES

All hope for a post-season football game for the Phoenix High school team now rests with the California Interscholastic Football association the power that controls high school football on the coast.
 Ralph Willard formerly of The Re- publican staff and now a resident of Long Beach. California. in a letter to "Pidge" Pinney explains the con- ditions existing on the coast. The following paragraph from MT. Mill ards letters carries the story:
 T interviewed the principal of ths high school. then the president of the board of education, then the su- perintendent of schools, then Coach Kienholtz and I took it up with the C. I. F. having found that all others concerned were agreeable and the C. l. F. stated that the state council of the C. I. F. had passed that "No high school in California can play with out-of-the- state teams UNTIL they have completed all their sched- uled games in the C. I. F. series AND then applied for permission to the state council to play said game This ruling was made when San Diego applied for a similar game some time since.
 In order to book a game with a coast team Phoenix high must first get permission from the C. l. F. be- fore inviting a conference team. If Long Beach wished to arrange a game in Phoenix the request would have to come through the California school.
 MT. Willard makes 1t plain in his letter that Long Beach is anxious to play in Phoenix, but the school ath- letic board does not care to make any move that might force them out of the conference.
 When the conditions were made clear Coach Robinson immediately wired the president of the C. l. F. re- questing that permission be granted Long Beach to arrange an out of town game if the invitation is ex- tended for the Phoenix game. If the C. l. F. grants the request Coach Robinson will invite Long Beach to play Phoenix High in this city.
 The Coyote team has completed a very successful season and the ath- letic board of the Phoenix Union High school feels that the boys are entitled to post-season trip to San Diego, but the directors and Coach Robinson prefer Phoenix game with Long Beach to give the local fans the benefit of the game after the support accorded the team this year. If the game is arranged it will give the fans an opportunity to see Coach Robinson's Wonder Team in action once more before disbanding.
 No action will be taken toward fn- viting Long Beach until word is re- ceived from the C. I. F.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Today Sport Angle

simply losses the ball to the player who is uncovered. Pittsburg worked this play successfully five times in the game with Syracuse, once for a touchdown.
 Centre received much praise for a shift play that 1t used successfully against Harvard Reports have it that the Centre play was simply a modified Colgate spread. It is a spread formation from which teams having a triple threat can use the pass, running attack or kick to equal advantage. To stop the shift, the op- position must loosen its defensa. which very often proves fatal.
 Georgia Tech failed to use it's much advertised shift to any great advan- tage in the game with Penn State. It is said the Georgia shift is not very effective unless it is off with run ming start. Southern officials, ii seems, have overlooked this feature in passing on the play. The very first time it was used against Penn. the Southerners drew a penalty. The ac- ton of the officials was a severe blow to Georgia, which had been using the play in that manner. That opening penalty really spelled defeat for the SOutherners-B E.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
.POST-SEASOV GAMES.
 NOT IN HIGH FAVOR

"If Ohio State was able to play a post season game with University of California in 1920. why not a game with Iowa in 1e21?"
 That was the question hurled at OEio State. when word came from that university that such a game was impossible. even if State and Iowa were willing, because of the confer ence rule preventing such a game.
 Athletic Director St. John of Ohio State explains the State California same thusly: "The trip to California was made for a purpose other than playing a game of football. It was desired to show the coast alumni that State needed a stadium, and that help from them was badly needed. The trip was a great suc- cess. other than artistically. Old grads on the coast gave us great financial help. We explained to the Big Ten our purpose. and it was granted. It was the first time in history and probably will never hap pen again."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
Many Changes
 In Basketball

Among the changes in the rules noted in this years edition of the Spalding Basketball Guide are the following:
 A substitute may not participate in the game until he has reported to and. been recognized by the referee.
 The referee is given power to call fouls for unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the players or specta- tors.
 When the ball Is tossed up between two players the referee and the um- pire shall see that the other play CTS are in such positions that they do not interfere with the jumpers.
 On a court laid out in accordance with the rules, the entire blackboard is to be considered in bounds, but the supports are considered out of bounds.
 An important change has been made to the effect that in starting a dribbIe from stationary position, a player has the same privilege as has
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
MIDGET MACEY AND
 YOUNG ARNOLD WILL. .TOP. OPENING CARD. AT RAMONA THEATER.

Young Arnold and Midget Macy will top the first weekly boxing pro- gram to be staged at the Ramona theater next Monday evening.
 Young Arnold claims the bantam weight championship of Arizona and Macy comes here from Los Angeles with claims to the coast title. Arnold has earned an enviable record in PLoenix. his bout with Tiny Redfield of Prescott being considered the best little scrap ever held in this city. He is mixer from the gong and clever youngster with a bright fu- ture.
 Macy has a good record and looks as good as his record when he dons the gloves. He will meet Arnold in scheduled six round main event on 30-round boxing card.
 Young Rivers and Soldier Brown will meet in a four-round number. Rivers defeated Brown in the best bout on the Thanksgiving card at the Legion arena, and Brown is anxious to prove that Rivers did not beat him. The report of the Legion bouts as printed in yesterdays Republican
 stated that Rivers and Brown fought draw which should have been awarded to Rivers for his aggressive ness. In justice to Referee Hegele
 the report is corrected, as Referee Hegelee did give Rivers the decision. Referee Hegelee has enough troub-
 les in the ring trying to keep the fighters working without adding bad decisions to his record. The Repub- lican hastens to correct the error
 and give Referee Hegelee credit for his decision.
 Jim Douglas and Young Romo will
 box four rounds and Cactus Brown
 and Terrible Russo will step over four paces of their own.
 Ben Turpin and Manuel Portia will do a four round number and a big l battle royal will round out an eve
 ning's entertainment of fisticuffs | that looks like the real thing. | The Ramona theater will seat close l to 1000 fans and the house is com | fortably heated. Phoenix fight fans | can enjoy their favorite indoor sport | under ideal conditions. The manage ment has arranged a long card in | order that the fans will receive | plenty of fight in the event the ref
 cree is forced to stop any bout where
 the boys do not show enough action
 to suit him.
 The bouts will be staged under the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

T NA football
Nirnrods Report Duck Hunting In
 Valley Very Fine

Duck shooting in the valley is ex- ceptionally good this year, according to the Nimrods who shouldered arms and 1ourneyed down the streams yes terday morning to bag their own Thanksgiving dinners.
 The sportsmen report duck shoot ing along the river and sloughs as very good and some fine canvasback and mallard killings were recorded curing the day.
 The sudden cold snap in the north and the frozen lakes and swamps are driving the birds south this year and shooting should be at its best during the next two weeks.
 Quail shooting is still good in the valley. Sportsmen are returning daily with the limit of top knots for the evening meal.