davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
RED AND HIS GUN.

Synopsis.-Vaguely conscious OF
double personality, but without aI'y
idea of its meaning, the girl Leo
nora makes her accustomed way
anto the Street of Strange Faces
in the underworld of New York.
Mario Joins her. Greatly in love
and seeing the fine qualities which
the girl really possesses, Mario
seeks TO turn l4er from the pain
of inevitable destruction. She prom
ises 10 marry him. At Ristorfs
cafe, gathering place Of criminals,
Leonora meets her partner, "Red
Carnehan, and his associates. and
is accused of betraying fellow
criminal 10 the police. Police crash
into the room and two are Killed
by Carnehan. Leonora and the rest
escape. In her studio, Priscilla
Maine. wealthy artist, awakes from
troubled sleep with a distinct feel
ing of having her life linked with
Leonora's. Priscilla has painted a
picture of herself in fancy dress
a gipsy-which has d strange effect
on her Unnerved, and fearful that
her mind is affected, Priscilla calls
" Alcf dlu OCetE Ii. imp
Fosdicl, who is in love with her.
He is stunned TO find that her
dream story of the police fight is
confirmed by the newspapers. Pris-
ella tells nim about the mystery
of her mother, who died when she
was born. He sees the effect of
the painting and pronounces it
case of a Ito-hypnosis. Priscilla
makes him promise not to go TO
the police end he begins investi-
eating it fof himself. The person.
alities Of Priscilla and Leonora be-
come more closely identified. Red
sends word TO Leonora to come to
him in hiking. Treacherous Inez.
in love wi@h Red. volunteers as
guide and takes her to Mario. She
promises to marry him but changes
her mind when he decides to set
the police or. Red.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
The Supreme Test.

Deacon Gildrow says that if a man
loves woman well enough to cheer
fully write check. in payment for her
new fall suit, though he knows it
means that he will have TO make his
old overcoat do another winter, it is
safe to marry her.
And Mrs. Deacon Gildrow says that
If you love man well enough to think
you would like TO see the floor of the
closet Uttered with old shoes it will
be perfectly safe to marry him.
Houston Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11

VI HEN the house ways and means
w committee has finished tariff re-
vision it will take up, Chairman Ford
ney said, tax revision plan pre-
scented on behalf of the tax commits
sion of the National Retail Dry Goods
association.
The plan offered would yield, it was
said, the revenue required for a 81, 00O.-
100000 annual budget, the figures re-
Gently set by Secretary Houston The
new plan would start on incomes in
excess of $500 for single persons and
of 5000 for heads Of families, instead
of $1,000 and $1,000, as provided under
the present LAW.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
FiftY-EiftY.

Wards latest collection in the dog
dne was young puppy which his IA
Their compelled him to put in the barn
for the night
1t walled the whole night through
and next morning Wards father said
Indignantly: Ward, you get rid of
that pup. 1t howled all night and
did not get bit of Sleep"
With eyes full of Indignation the
little boy replied: well. papa, you
got as much sleep as the pup did"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11

VIZ - The killing of
w Lieut.. W. FL. Langdon, American
naval officer. by Japanese sentry at
Vladivostok has brought forward the
question of expediency of maintenance
by Japan of military force in ST.
beria
The note of protest sent the Japa-
nese foreign Office by the state de-
partment is declared to bring up this
point, and to suggest that continued
occupation of the Siberian port by the
Japanese might result In further seri-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
Diamond Dye
Old Garments
And Draperies

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing
any garment or drapery. Beware !
Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and
ruins material by giving it "dyed-
look" Buy Diamond Dyes" only.
Tell druggist whether your material is
wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen.
or a mixture. 16 rich colors.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
Shave with cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs. no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving.
bathing and hampooing.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11

any sound could issue from lips which
his hard palm sealed brutality. His
pistol nuzzled her BOSOM.
''One peep out of you-!" he rasped.
Cunning eyes raked the room suspi-
ciously. ''Where's that d-n wop?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
An Set.

Bertram, age eight, was begging his
mother to give him some coffee. He
had asked for it about nine times, and
finally his mother said: "Bertram, the
next time you ask me for coffee III
slap you"
The little chap waited for about five
minutes and could stand it no longer.
remarking: Mother, get ready to sldD
me-"--Indianapolis News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-02-11
Saved by a miracle.
COMPLETE WORK OF TODAY

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CQRNELLPLAYS
DARTMOUTH At
ITHACA TODAY
Both Teams Hold Practice
Preparatory to Big Up
State Game.

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct 29.-Dart.
mouth and Cornell are ready for the
biggest upstate football game of the
season on Schoelkopf Field here this
afternoon.
The Green squad of thirty players
reached Freeville a little village ten
miles northeast Of there yesterday
morning and after a light workout
carly In the afternoon motored to
Ithaca to look over the field.
The Cornell squad got out early in
the evening for a final signal drill
and punting practice. J. J. Munns,
captain of the crack 1918 team, who
has seen Dartmouth in action this
fall. Joined the squad. The Cornell
team is in fine shape for the game
Dartmouth. according to Coach Can
nell, is still suffering from injuries.
hut Neidlinger. right tackle, and Can.
tain Robertson, who have been on
the injured list for some time, are
both expected to get into the lineup.
Betting started briskly last night,
with most Of the money going down
at even terms, A hard fought battle
with plenty Of passing and punting
is looked for. A crowd OF 20, 900 IL
expected to watch the battle.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
FOOTBALL CHATTER
Today's game at the ball park begins

Today's game at the ball park begins
at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown expects to win from
the Buff and Blue by a comfortable
score.
Catholic University Is playing Buck
nell today Bucknell recently played
a no-score tie with w. and j.
Harry Robb, the c. Y. coach who Is
TO play with Jack Hegarty's Wash.
ington pros, was a star in the Penn
State backfield few years ago.
Captain Bert Gulick, the great Syra-
cuse tackle. may not play today
against w. and j. He wrenched his
knee badly in Thursdays practice. d,
Georgia Tech plays Penn State az
New York today and the Georgians
hope to come North at least on3e
every season. II they lose to George.
town this fall, their next visit NAV
be to Washington.
Judy Harlan, Georgia Techs fuil.
back, is considered one OF the best
plunging backs in the country. Foot.
ball experts will spend some time 10.
day watching him perform against
Penn States big line.
ontre College came up from Ken.
lucky last year with a blare OF trum.
pets and went home with n squeak
of flies. This season they have slip.
ped into Boston more quietly but. II
they win today, they'll go home with
a shrieking OF bugles.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

To deny that Maryiand's defeat by
their old foe. st. Johns, of Annapolis.
was a keen blow to Maryland followers
would be foolish, but. although they
were downed by the Annapolitans and
outplayed undoubtedly, at that they
are not SO sure but that the presence
of Bailey and other regulars, out Of
the lineup owing to injuries. would
not have changed the results Of the
fracas.
But be that as 1t may. neither Cur
ley Byrd nor his warriors are offering
any alibis. Instead of disheartening
the Orange and Black gridders, the de-
feat. 1t seems. has had the effect Of
stiffening their determination to fight
through the rest Of their schedule with
added spirit.
Next Saturday Maryland goes UP to
New Haven to meet Yale. With
Bailey, Clark, and other dependables
who have been out with injuries again
in the lineup, Maryland followers ex-
pect their warriors to furnish Old Eli
plenty OF opposition. The following
Saturday Maryland will meet their
old foe, Catholic University, in Wash
ington. November 10, Byrds men will
go to Pittsburgh to clash with Car
negie Tech, and on Thanksgiving will
wind up their schedule by meeting
North Carolina State in Baltimore.
For today's game the Marylanders
will be stronger than at any time
since the Rutgers battle.
North Carolina has strong
team" says Curley Byrd. I'VE know
what we are up against and have
thoroughly prepared for the eleven
we are facing.
Maryland is in better shape ply
sically than II has been since the
Rutgers engagement. We expect to
win. This Is not said through over.
confidence as we know that Carolina
has a strong eleven.
"Branner, Pugh. McQuade, Nisbet,
Moore, Groves, Pagganucci and
Semler are In first-class shape.
Bailey could be used today but will
be held out for another week"
The Marylanders look for the
stiffest sort Of opposition. With a
victory over V. p. I. last Saturday
the team appears to have reached
that mental state which argues a
victory for the Maryland men.
THE IJNE.ITpS
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

Central won and was lucky In the
win. That, OF course. ts a part OF loot
bsl and can from past experiences
against Tech and Western almost be
relief upon the Blue and White.
There Is no gainssying the fact that
Techs touchdown was the result OF a
babble by Central. The Tech Lads
hoped Broth's tumble on the 30-yard
line and aptly converted II into q
touchdown.
At any rate, the Central lads were
clearly outplayed In the first half. In
the second half on the kickoff the
break OF the game occurred. A Tech
tumble, MacCartee being the offender,
was converted in the nick OF time into
a Central asset. A line drive or two.
a five-yard penalty for starting before
the ball. a clever pass TO Editor Ed
Duffy. another end skirt and Buckley
had done the trick.
Raubers neatly booted goal gave
the home folks the bulge, which they
stoutly maintained after Techs lads
had apparently turkeyed out from the
quick change In the trend OF the game.
Tech Favored.
Previous to the big break, Techs
lads looked like a 2-to-1 favorite. On
the kickoff. MacCartee tipped back to
the thirty-five.yard line. Employing
Supplee and Shanks, the Tech lads
worked the ball to Centrais thirty
yard line. Supplee tried a drop-kick.
which failed, and Central. failing to
gain, was forced to boot. Tech worked
well up the field again. and when
Emery Shanks tipped around end for
goodly gain. which placed the ball In
threatened territory, MacCartee. after
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
CENTRE E|SSA|D
To HAVE GOOD
CHANCE To WIN
Kentucky coIoneIs Go Against
Harvard Machine, Which Pre-
sents Many Substitute Men.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The
David and Goliath of footballdom met
here today and added another chapter
OF gridiron history to the volume be-
gun last year, when Harvard defeated
'Bo" McMillin and Centre College to
the tune of 81 to IA. That was when
the men from the Blue Grass territory
made their debut in the Big league"
stuff, and 1t has always been the con-
tention Of admirers Of the South erners
that severe attack of stage fright
was reflected in the score.
This year, the dopesters have It,
chances are nearer even. The road
company is still starring the redoubt-
able "Bo," but when the game started
today he had assurance of some valu-
able support. Armstrong was looked
upon as one of the strongest points in
Centres line.
Harvard was forced to enter the con-
test with a number OF second string
men in the line. Several of the
regulars are convalescing and coach
Fisher is anxious to have them In
shape for the Princeton game.
Odds of to | that the Colonels are
whipped still prevailed today. Tickets,
as the game began, were at
premium. Not many were obtainable
at any price.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Quits AS Golf Leader
After Il Years
of Service

After twenty-one years of serv-
ice as chairman of the rules of
golf committee Of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club at st. Andrews,
John L. Low has resigned.
His place has been filled by
Angus Hambro, for many years
closely identified with the game
on the other side.
Veteran golfers in America will
recall the visit Of John Low to this
country in 1908 as captain of the
Oxford Cambridge team, which
played number of matches dur
ing the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BOTHNER TO MATCH UP
WRESTLERS FOR RICHARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-George
Bothner has been engaged by Pro-
moter Rickard to act as match.
maker at Madison Square Garden for
the wrestling shows to be staged
this winter with Marin Plestina and
John Pesek on November IA.
Bothner has been New York's
most prominent wrestling referee for
several years past, and his engage
ment as matchmaker and referee
at the Garden matches will he well
received by the mat fans. Several
hig matches are IN the malSing and
II will not he many DAYS before Ed
Stranger" Lewis and the worlds
champion. Stanfslaus Zbyszko, win
be matched for the title.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
WOMAN s TITLE
To CHEVY CHASE
PLAYER AGAIN
Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid Defeats Mrs.
n. King cornweII in Final
at Columbia.

For the second year in succession
Mrs. Thomas G. Kinkaid, OF Chevy
Chase Club, is District woman golf.
ing champion. Mrs. Kinkaid won
her way to the title through a vic.
tory over Mrs. II. King Cornwell. of
Columbia, over the Columbia Country
Club course yesterday by 2 and I.
The Columbia player was always
behind the Chevy Chase champion
and was at one time four down. Mrs.
Cornwell rallied along the route and
made the match interesting for the
champion.
Mrs. B. II. Warner won a and s
match from Mrs. Daniel De Farges
In the final round for the defeated
cights.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MICHIGAN is FAVORED
TO DEFEAT ZUPPKE'S MEN

URBANE, ILL.,, oct. 29.-MichiSan
ruled a slight favorite for the game
with Illinois this afternoon ]; ratio
football exhibited by Illinois a week
ego against Wisconsin gave support.
ers Of Zuppes team little cause for
hope.
Michigan, however, will ne weak IN.
ed by the loss Of Kipku, star halfbaCk
who has an injured leg, while Illir ois
will be strengthened by the return
to the game of Don Peden. a fast back.
field man.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
SILVERSTElN PLAYS
IN GAME HERE TODAY

Joe Silverstein, star punter for the
last two years of the Washington
and Lee football team, will be seen
the Richmond Athletic Club which
viii meet the Washington profes.
sionals in game at American
League rark
The contest will start at 3 o'clock.
SilyerstCin he'd a great record with
Washington and Lee, and Washing.
ton football fans welcome an oppor:
tunity TO gee him play.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

two Intellectual attempts to employ 4
backfield drive, skirted Johnson's end
for a touchdown.
In the next period. Central gallantly
repulsed a drive on the goal line and
forced an aerial attack. which failed.
The Tech eleven appeared to be able
to gain ground in the second period.
but was unable TO score. Supplele miss
ing by but two feet a brilliant attempt
at a field goal.
The second half found Central kick.
ing with a very much improved spirit.
The eleven appeared somewhat re-
freshed and more willing to carry the
fight. The effort was rewarded
when MacCartee began to use little
judgment. After fifteen yard
penalty he ran from kick formation
and fumbled. Childress. of Central.
recovering. The Meter machine then
began an attack which netted the
touchdown.
As captain Jimmy Pugh had pre-
viously flubbed a try at goal after
touchdown, Centarl gained the edge
which she held throughout a nerve
wracking half.
Techs play seemed to flag. Although
the manual trainers had two chances
to make tries for goals from the field
they elected to rush and lost the ball
on downs. 1t appeared as though
Pugh exercised his prerogative a.
captain and ordered plays changed. In
and Techs chance went glimmering
Central In Form.
In the last half Central. on the
winning end, played consistently good
football. electins to hold the ball
until absolutely forced to punt
In the dying movements Of
the battle when the Mt. Pleasant lads
took the ball away from Tech on the
fifteen yard line, Craig Wilton came
through in the pinch and delivered
the best punt Of the afternoon. sending
the leather for forty-five yards well
into Techs territory and over Mac
Cartee's head.
The observation that the 'luckier
but not the better team won will
probably please Central not at all,
but II goes as 1t lies. Tech looked
to have the superior machine, the
better drilled eleven and the better
conditioned team.
History repeated itself for two
years ago Tech romped on Central
for the first touchdown in their meet
ing and thereafter wilted and faded
when the Mt. Pleasant lads evened
up and then went out for a touch.
down win.
Won on Fight.
Last year Central drew up on .
better team and held It to a tie.
This year the Mt. Pleasant lads got
behind, caught up and passed Cen.
trail for one-point win. 1t was
TYPICAL Central fighting win.
Tech figured last season that the
stadium had something TO do with
Centrars edge. There must be
trick in II for the Mt. Pleasant lads
settled the proposition to their per-
feet satisfaction yesterday while Tech
In guessing how II all happened.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
WASHINGTON SoccERITES
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

The newly-organized Washington
soccer football team opens It's season
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the Monument lot. 1t will tackle the
British embassy team, which numbers
many former great players across the
water as well as some who have come
to Washington to attend the disarms'
ment convention.
Prominent on the embassy eleven
are Commander Brown, Hamilton Cor
don Captain Henry and NJ. Goodheart.
The Washington eleven boasts az JACK
Mshnrry, former international;
Johnny McGinty, J. Riley and j,
Ca'lily. Following is tomorrow's line
I'm:
Maunder. A..... Goal. ... Mr.. Peterson
Riley, ]. CcsptD R, p.....Mr. T.nn.nt
Mrharry, J.,.,,. :, l.. n. Hamilton Gordon
Mc0snty, J....,,R, n n ..,,c cmdr Brown
WRmbers, A.. L. y. B.. Mr.. Boyd
Gray J,,,,,,..J. 8. l.. Mr.. NJ, uoodh.srt
RoSttSi RoStSyicS J.,,,,j. :. r.. sat Ma, brett
boy y Ay..,,,:..C S. r. n William:
Jones; Embassy: Mr.. whitcombe, Mr.. O
Conner.
Rsf.rs.-cspt }. B.rhsr.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Here Is What Eleven.
Have Already Done
This Season

What have the Georgetown and
George Washington football elev-
ems done this season? Well, here
are the records of them both:
GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown, z; Lebanon VAL
ley, 0.
Georgetown, as; Ursinus, 7.
Georgetown, Sc; Westminster, 0.
Georgetown, %; Holy Gross, 7.
Georgetown, lac; Opponents, IA.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
George Washington, o; V.r-
ginia, %.
George Washington, 20: West
ern Maryland, 0.
George Washington, 7: William
and Mary, 7.
George Washington, 40: Drex-
el, 0.
George Washington, 81; Oppon-
ents, 35.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MARYLAND WILL COMPLETE
HALF SCHEDULE TODAY

With odays North Carolina Baltimore University
completed half its battles of the campaign
Although the results of in that portion the
perhaps bit disappointing Maryland yet
the general opinion that Curley Bd boys despite their decisive de-
Johns Col
eg Of Annapolis have made in view of all most
credtable showing.
Maryland followers point with pride to the sterling work Of their
make for falling before
ashng
atscS and ,onewa defense the New boys
the College Parkers simply
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HILLTOPPERS TACKLING
GEORGE WASHINGTON AT
BALL PARK HERE TODAY
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

GeogetGwn and George washington meet on the gdon today at
time to end in murder arson and mere MAYHEM But
two bodies
Georgetown superior experience
Htopprs held
Bill sending
lack of them if George Washington
in
downs the nlads be in CELEBRATING
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
DEMPSEY-GIBBoNS
BOUT SURE LABOR DAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. oct. 29.--
Assurance that the Dempsey.Gibbons
fight will be held here on Labor Day
was given today when Frank McCor-
mick, local boxing promoter, raised
his guarantee on the fight.
Dempsey will receive as his share
Of the purse 100000 and Gibbons
$4,000 Jack kearns, Dempsey's
manager, and Mccormick made the
announcement after a long confer.
enCe.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
PRINCETON SUPPORTERS
SURE TIGERS WILL WIN

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 29.-
Princeton's supporters believed the
Tigers were sure to win today agn,rst
Virginia. The Southerners, however,
were out to win and Princeton fe, ed a
tough game.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
.<NlCKS WILL PRACTICE
ON MORNING OF BATTLE

The Knicks will hold practice on
the Knicks field tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in preparation for
heir game with the fast Arlington
\. c., OF Arlington, Va, to be played
IN the Knicks' field in the afternoon
1t 3 o'clock.
All members OF the squad are re.
quested to report to Coach T.. Car.
roll for final instructions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BUTLER COLLEGE BEATEN
FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2s.-Butler
College, coached by Pat Page, former
Chicago University star, lost its first
football game in two seasons yester.
day to Wabash College, IL to 0. One
'ouchdown was made by straight foot.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
What Hilltoppers Have
Done With Rivals
Down The Line

1sss-Georgetown IL; Georg'
Washington, 8.
19O3-Georgetown, S3; George
Washington, o.
1804-Georgetown, %; George
Washington, o.
19O6-Georgetown. IL; George
Washington, o.
l80e-Georgetown, Is; George
Washington, 8.
l907-Georgetown. O; George
Washington, o.
19l6-Georgetown, At; George
Washington, z
Totals-Georgetown 1873; George
Washington, 18.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
FORM BASKETBALL TEAM

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 29.--
Rabbit Maranv'lle, Pittsburghs =
star shortstop, has taken up his usual
off.season activity by organizing a
professional basketball team.
The quintet includes also Hank
Gowdy, of the Braves: Frank Bruggy,
of the Philadelphia Nationals, and
Charles Keatine, Buffalo shortstop.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

substitutions-Central: Stein for Mooney.
Brinkmsn for Booth. Technical: Hawley
for Quesada, Price for Hawley, Murray for
Price, Mccormick for Perry, Hawley for
Murray, Kline for Smith, shillinser for
Hawley. Wood for April. Touchdown
MscCartee, Buckley. Goal from Touchdown
|-Rauber. Goal from touchdown missed
Push. Drop kicks missed-suppiee O,
from ~. ~ and 50 yard lines: Price. from
Hs-yard line. Kick from placement missed
-Pugh. from <3-yard line. Referee
ESendine tCarlisle), Umpire - Qutgley
(Pennsylvania). Head linesman-Harmon
tBethany). Time OF periods-l0 minutes
each.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Play Three Games.

The Maryland freshmen has three
more games slated. November 3
they will entertain Army and Navy
Props, OF Washington, on the local
field, and on November ~ and is
they will meet Tech and Central
High. OF Washington, In the Capital
City.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Out Goes Moran.

BUFFALO, Oct. 29.-Captain Bob
Roper knocked out Frank Moran, the
veteran heavyweight, I'm the sixth
round OF their scheduled twclve,round
bout here last night Moran's slow.
ness was painful TO witness and he
never had a chance with his younger
and faster opponent.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
FIFTY THOUSAND TO SEE
YALE TACKLE BROWN LADS

NEW YORK, oct. 30. Fifty thou.
5and persons were exrected to turn
out for the Yale.Brown clash this Mt.
ernoon Yale sent In the same team
that vanquished Army last week, ex.
cept that Charley O'Hearn will re-
Dlace Beckett at quarter. Beckett is
suffering from n muscle bruisp.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Patfinders Ready.

The Pathfinder A. c., formerly the
Tioga A. c., wants games with no.
pound teams. r. L. Goodwin, man.
ager, can be reached at Lincoln 1924