davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-10

While the Hatchetites are the hsav-
Ter aggregation and apparently the
better team on past performances this
season. Gallaudet has q likely array
OF players. who have been drilled es-
pecially hard for tomorrow's contest
and who can be depended upon to put
up a fighting brand of foot ball all
the way. Gallaudet has habit Of
pulling more trick plays than any
other eleven in the local field.
There has been a large advance sale
of tickets and a good crowd is assur-
ed. The game offers a chance to see
worthwhile gridiron contest and
at the same time do something toward
the aid Of the disabled war veterans.
Programs will be sold at the park
by a bevy of Washington girls in
charge Of Mrs. Tillie Doran, former
Army field clerk.
Catholic University and University
Of Maryland gridmen are going
through the fnal hard work this aft
ernoon for their annual scrap at
American League Park Saturday. In
addition to holding scYimmage, both
squads will be given long signal drills
and probably blackboard talks to-
night.
While the players are preparing for
the battle, the students are tuning up
their vocal cords for cheering and
song singing purpose, and a rivalry
second only to the game itself should
result from the adherents of the two
institutions trying to outdo each other
in lending encouragement to their
team.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
c.. w. u. AND GALLAUDET
PRIME FOR TOMORROW

GORGE WASHINGTON and the Galaud College foot bail squads
putting their finishing touches today for their
~ American League Park which will be played
Soldiers Disabled
Evening star., 1921-11-10
MANY COLLEGE GAMES :
ON LIST FOR HOLIDAY

Many foot bail games have become
annual affairs for Armietice day.
which has been made holiday in q
number Of states, and more than fifty
tomorrow. The principal games are:
SOUTH ATLANTIC
George Washington W.. GalIaadet,
VirRfnin Poly va. North, Carolina
StRte, at Norfolk. Va.
Lynehburg VI. Hampden-Sydaey, at
LynchburE, Va.
Trinity vs.. Wake Forest at
Raleigh, N. C.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Bethany. At
Geneva VI. Westminster. at Beaver
Falls. Pa.
Alabama vs.. Florida. at Tuscaloosa.
Baylor Va. Simmons. at Waco, Tex.
Birming vs.. Chat
Presbyterian W.. Winord, Mt Clinton,
s. c.
Rice Va. Texas Asgies, at Houston.
CENTRAL
Coe VI. Knox. at Cedar Rapids,
Valparaiso VI. Kalamazoo, at val-
paraisO.
WEST
Idaho VI. Wyoming, at Boise City.
Montana State ". Montana, at Bose.
man.
Oregon AgEies ~. Warrington
State, at Corvallis.
Utah Agxies W. College Of Idaho,
at Logan.
Whitman W. Willamette, at Walla
Walla.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Roberts Outpoints Crossley.

NEW YORK, November 10-Al
Roberts. New York. heavyweight, was
given the Judges decision over Her
of a twelve round bout last night. 1t
was Crossiey's first tight in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Midget Elevens Playing.

Tech and Central 135-pound teams
are meeting in the Central stadium
this afternoon. Play was to get un-
Robbins as referee.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
Will Wrestle Tonight.

Jack Ozark and Joe Turner will
meet in a wrestling bout At the Capi.
toi Theater tonight. The bout Will
be the best two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
TruxtOn A. C. foot ballers do not

Warwick Mfdgets are on the still
hunt for games, and are particularly
anxious to meet the Premier Midgets.
Call Lincoln 900.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
High School Notes.
By ca FRESHMAN.

The Athenian literary society was
held Tuesday, Howard Elliott, presi-
dent, conducting it. Betty McHugh,
secretary, conducted her position. The
following program was carried out:
Parliamentary law by Professor Kit.
rell; Current Events by Estella Gun.
sningham; same subject by Margaret
sBreakey; same by Howard Ell; Cor
onet solo by James McGurren; Cur.
rent Events by Joe Drew; Reading by
Helen Baker; Piano Duet by Helen
Walters and Grace Rosenberg, Cur.
rent Events by, Florence Whorrel;
Her Folks and His'n by Bah Fritz;
H / Can Be By Her, Fred Hovde and
a vocal solo by Mildred Warner.
S0phomores are on the basket bal
floor expecting to wallop all comers
during the season.
s Nick Peters was absent from
school Tuesday morning-Speed .ul
the alarm, Nick.
Professor Kittrell and other teach
ers held a Dutch" supper in domes
tic science rooms Monday evening.
William Nicho1 and aRed' Kabeary
are buck in chool-welcome boys.
Il The high school paper will hereaf
ter be published once q month, accord
ing to q recent vote.
Be sure and subscribe for Higl
School Life, our school paper.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

paisn to provide adequate accommoda.
tiOn for these homeless kiddies. The
above picture shows the new building,
which will cost between $l65.OOO and
se00,OO0. It's capacity will be 40
children. Every detail is so arranged
as to give them adequate supervision
and protection from epidemics, etc It
will be a fitting monument to North
Dakota's reverence and regard for
childhood. Remember it is not charity
but our just obligation to the men and
women vi our state. Of the future. an
Investment paying untold dividends.
The organization already has cared for
over 2,lOO children during the last
thirty years. Using the insurance
estimate of the value of life at 5000
the state of North Dakota already is
indebted to this society for over S1O,-
100000. VIII It receive in return the
5000 1t needs to more adequately
care. for greater numbers than ever
before? The answer lies with you.
The campaign will be carried through
existing. organizations all over, the
state. including churches, schools,
lodges and clubs of all kinds. A small
amount on the average from every
member Of each organization will more
4 than build the building. A little help
! on the part of everyone will save these
children. A state committee represent
ing all organizations. will appeal
/ through their own channels. 1t is
planned also to organize every county
to strengthen the appeal locally.
The campaign will be launched in
the month of, November. When this
cause is presented to you remember
that no matter how hard up you feel,
you are much better off than these
homeless children.
The State Campaign Committee is
composed Of j. p. Hardy, chairman !;
III. L. Loomis, treasurer; w. r. Reed,
and David r. Sonqulst. secretary and
campaign manager. The headquarters
are corner First Ave. and Roberts St.,
Box 361, Fargo, North Dakota. ALL
FUNDS should be sent to 81. L.
Loomis, Campaign Treasurer, North
Dakota Children's Home, II Bead.
way, Fargo.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
THE DEVnS LAKE WORLD
NORTH Dkk0TA CHlDREN'S HOME SOCIETY LAUNCHES THE
FIRST BUILDING CAMPAIGN IN IT'S HISTORY

One Of the most, deserving and at
present the most needy organization
In the statc isfsthe North Dakota
Children's Home society. 1t is the
most deserving because it is perform
ing q most fundamental service to the
state by placing homeless children into
permanent Christian homes; the finest
place on earth to develop healthy
moral citizens. ! It is the most needy
because its present equipment with
capacity for only forty is already
crowded by fifty children and forced
to turn away from thirty, to forty
children Il month This tragic condi.
tion (it would be tmgic were your own
child concerned) lis caused directly
by the hard times. In normal years a
child stayed at an average ofsfifty-fve
days in the receiving home. Last
year the average. rose to eighty
eight days This present year ,the
children has decreased over fifty per
cent because they feel they cannot af-
ford the extra expense Can you pic.
tufe the ehiidiess homes and what is
much worse, the homeless Riddles as
q result Of this condition? Now let
your eyes see further into this pitiful
moving picture of real life. Due to
these times fifty per cent more chill
dren are seeking ADMISSION into the
protecting arms Of this itliome and are
turned away for lack of room. Pic.
ture, If you please. thirty to forty
children every month turned away
to go where? No one knows.
Turned awaysto face sickness. cold
starvation, deaths.n North Dakota
United States of America. the Land OF
Freedom, Equality and Plenty. while
you, dear reader have passed you,
critical infant days in a good home
you have lived to- enjsy the days OF
youth and education. win YOU give
these HOAIELEsSf children the same
We thasse been 6aerous toward the
needy Ii Belgsnln France, Centra
Europe Arnleris aSds China, win you
turn your back on Your iown?
No human bslnGz*ith any heart -lef,
can an question the NECESSITY Of cam
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Roy sCOUTs ACTIVE

The Boy Scouts are continuing to
be active and are now initiating q
campaign to stage series Of concerts
for the benefit of their instrument
fund as we'll as for other purposes. It
lis declared the organization here
which has already gained a nearly
snational fame, will be selected from
!. among all others of similar nature in
the United States to make a trip to
Paris next year.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Secretary Davis Of the department
Of labor used a telling phrase in ad-
dressing an unemployment committee
the other day. He said he wanted to
see wage earners s.get saving wage
rather than merely "a living wage =
If the American workman can't
make enough to- save q few dollars
for q rainy day, there isn't anything
to induce him tosbe a good citizen, .
Just living from day to day or
from week to week does not give a
man interest in anything at all but
the days wage. II doesn't interest
him in the days work except as dis
agreeable something which leads to
the wage. But once let the wage earn.
Fer get q little. stake in the worlds
goods, q little bank account, q pay
meht or two made on the lot where
he. some day hopes to build, and his
whole outlook is different. Developing
skill means something to him. Taking
care cf thing 4 interests him. The
home owner issnos destroyer Of other
peoples property. He has learned
What y, went into the creation 81 Il Il.
The hardest thing for individuals
to learn is that the fate Of one hangs
on the fate Of all. Keeping the labor
er down below the saving point is the
worst thing that can happen to the
employer. The nation is one. In 9
larger sense the world is one. Only BY
strengt thenmg all the links Of the
chain can it be expected to hold.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
THE LIMIT
y. - - l..i1 = 7,s7,l - p,

thought q car not long ago
Ut made q very handsome show
And thought my troubles then were
ct end; ~ -. y ~ -. d 4
But when the bills began to come
I knew I'd soon be on the bum
And that I'd just begun my kale to
s5s spend.
4 used r walk unto my work
,Sweated and plodd like Turk, ssa.
And Oh, I read my bills for shoes and
wept; 5lsss
"If this keeps up, !" ] often said,
"It won't be long ere I'll be dead
Or else will at the County Farm be
tspt !. 29 5..l7 I.
And then. . bicycle bought
I "I'll sits down walking now q !
thought; 535s Ssf9
E''.No trouble" chuckled I unto my
self;
But tires cost me more than ns
Ny troubles always come in3stwos
And sonny bike was laid upon te
shell. s.ss
Now as 4 make my auto him ss q
To this, conclusion I have come: &
There's trouble with moi evefY-
thing you buy; NJ ss,s
But there's one trouble I intsud
Shall not beswith me at the END b.,
The grief which often comes ltiRose
who fly! aye SIS
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Senator Knox Died
At Washington, q; D. c.

Washington, D. 6. % Philander
Chase Knox, senator from Pennsyl-
vania and secretary Of state under
President Taft, died at his home here
Thursday, October 18th.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Miss Mildred Timboe, Of Ramsey,
WAS a guest az the home Of Pete Tim
hoe this week end.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
Additional Items
Vote D" nine l9) times on initial
a laws and amendment :2.,ss,

Frank Louden, 81 the Marrow: wa
In the city shopping Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Mr., and Mrs. Tom Thompson, of
lia1lcw, spe. Saturd q in Devils
Lake on business. z 4. 5t.=5
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Don't forget to vote on October
z8th Vote No! and Vote No! ten
times - ten times NO. q adv.nu
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

~shoot In your votes fyr your fav-
|orite contestent for the Studebaker
autom0bile.-Adv.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

. Don't forget to vote on October
28th Vote Mol and Vote No! tes
times tel times no. adN.nI
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19
5 School / ] !. 81 De-
otesi
tThe North Dakota Bannsr)

eSO. 41116 ~
nety-eight pupils. Hardly q day pass
es without one or more tardy pupils
reporting for duty.
Master George II. Corey, s6n IL Mrs,
~. N. Corey, teacher IN art q and DOM
este science in. the Montana School
for the Deaf, Ii now i attending the
High school il this city. He makes his
home while here with .his uncle, Mr..
81. s. Morris. 3: 2sss.... =
Glare and Lyle Hagerty are back
at school. They had been attendinai
St. Joseph's at Milwaukee for: the
past two years. They said that they
saw Francis Kerstens there. Francis;
whose home is in thisS city, hSs moi
been here this summeraas his father
sold hisf property here and was con-
teaaplaking moving away; 'Ss.:;ss;5 .ssz..ss5
B. One Sunday afternoon in June q
largeSparty of dea4 people gathered 81
Mr.. aud, Mrs. Morris's .hcmle. Mr. and
!, Mrs Dix drpyesspy from Cando,
bringing Ruth and Jennie Reid along.
Herman Graaven also drove over from
Langden ors orssone lllsltte lilt nearsbyin his
odge ear. With the deaf people ii
townsand those working at the school
an uatslAll, large number were ahle
to meet togsther at the above named
place. . SIS .3s ]
It viii be pleasing news to the North
Dakota friends Of Mr.. L. A. Long to
learn that his long and valuable ser
vice TO the state as teacher at his
scho6l, covering q period of twenty.
one years, hiss not been cut short 81
resignation. For some time last sum
naer he was considk bring a fiatterine
offer position for himself az
teacher in the Missouri School fol
the Deaf.;ap also one for Mrs. Long
as smatron m sone lpf the boys cot
teGe Mr.. Long sa ipecialty has been
{ pairing our graduates for admis-
n to Gallaudet C1liege and the large
per cent admitted bespeak well fol
his work, and We tare glad we sha1,
continue to have the benefit of his
years Of experience
Among the visitors here this sum
mers were Df.: and Mrs. a. w. Guest
Of tie State Hospital for the Insane
at Jamestown, and Miss E.s +. Davis
Of the Central Institute, ST., Louis
Miss Davis was at one time q teacher
in onr school. She spent her vacation
this summer at Devils Lake. 81
Those who, know Mrs. Cora Foth
Cora Roberts Of both this and sthe
= - 1N
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

Miss Selma Froslie, Of Esmond, was
in the city shppping Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-19

4 Z! s. I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

circumstances dcscrihed IN earlier
reports. According 20 this later re.
port Doctor and MIS- Stone had al.
most reach tho top Of Mount
Eanon when they encountered Rock
Chimney
Doctor StoGe was above his wife
unropod while Mrs. stone was ropcd
to rock He was testing the rock
above him when the rock on which
h. was s'andiuE gave way and he
hurtl'd over his wife and foll down
the mountain to spot difficult OF
access.
Mrs. stone lowered herself as far
as possible hy means Of the rope but
could not reach her husband she
attempted to go 10 another hut fell
into a Crevico and was marooued
there five days without food The
only water she had was from o small
stream which trlcklod down the
mountainsida during tho day when
the SHOWS melted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
MRS. STONE WILL
RECOVER HEALTH
wife of Professor Who
~ Dicd Trying to Save
Her viii Get Well
SEARCHING FOR BODY
Guides Hunt Remains of Col
lccc Teacher Who Died on
Mountains in Canada

r,Nrr. Albert. July 2S.-Mrs. w.
= e,... wife Of the president Of
pr,4.s. University Lafayette. Ind
ooh, ias, bus ufe whilo climbing into
.to g,rt-.ln rockies is recovering
-. .... 'br effects Of exposure
.,4 r..E q food endured while she
49, sa- -ro arrival Of roscuers. At
-, Mas stone Is under care ot
J, r.-s. ir 70 camp on Marshal creek
q, ,..... .,.,ctcd she Will be brought
',c Es.,' .r a few days.
Guides and parties Of mountain
,,.s AR, ..rtinting the search for
,t. t.t..f DoSor stone. which con-
,-,-g -. previous reports, is not at
a., b-,.m Of a chasm but Is one
,b,-a ~..- She loot Of Rock Chin
,ey . ,aH prlng ledge Of rock on the
s,.,a us Mount Eanon. Mrs. stone
bs. described the spot minutely 'hut
ssver tre search has not been sue
cessfs'.
p,eis oG the tragedy brought here
~ member ~ the party that res
rnpd Mrs stone throw no light on
the accident and alter some Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

local was expelled from tho Amcri-
can Federation ~ Musicians f.r
refusing to recognize transfers
from other locals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Wool suits reduced

Entire stocks Of ckeFreeman, Saord fine
selling reductions Of S. so the
shades and that good for fall
tOdaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
StraWs half off

Knox and all other fine straws go now at
exactly HALF PRICE. All styles, braids
and shapes but you must not delay if you
want one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Your last and best chance to buy fine Palm Beach
suits at less than buy them. Latest styles, in
natural, gray, green and heather, all sizes Final
reduction takes them out at $40 the suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
OxfOrds reduced

AL! Edwin Clapp oxfords that were $l4 to
SIT go now at only $12.75 the pair. Brogues,
English, straight and combination lasts in
all feathers and shapes. Best buy of the
footwear season.
$40 to SIP Oxfords reduced to $8.75
So, SO white Oxfords now at $6.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

The Name Madans ky Changed to May
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-04
John Barton Payne
Named Chairman of
Red Cross Workers

WASHINGTON. Oct 3. - Appoint
ment of John Barton Payne. former
secretary OF the interior and chair
man of the shipping board, as chair
man of the central committee of the
American Red Cross was announced
today at the White House. He takes
office October Is. succeeding DR.. Liv-
ingstOne Farrand. who has resigned
as chairman.
Payne accepted the appointment on
condition that he would serve with
out salary. Since his retirement from
the cabinet, he has practically given
up professional life and will give all
OF his time To Red Cross work.
Announcement of the acceptance
was made through President Harding,
official head OF the Red Cross.
DR.. Farrand, the retiring chairman,
has been elected president of Cornell
University.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-04
MATT c. GREGG
KILLED At COLE
Miner Dies When Pick Strikes
Missed Shot; F uneral to
Be Held Tomorrow

Matt c. Gregg, miner in the en-
ploy of the Calumet e. Arizona Min
ing company, was instantly killed yes
terday morning few minutes after
he went on shift at the Cole No. 3
shaft, when he picked into n missed
hole.
Gregg had been in the employ of
the company for a number of years,
and only rev days ago went to
work in the bonus drift that cost his
life. On Saturday afternoon he fired
a round of shots and noticed that
there was one missed and he report
ed it on going off shift. Yesterday
morning he started to pick down some
loose rock when the pick struck the
unexploded powder. The force of the
explosion struck him full in the face
and side.
The body was taken to the Palace
Undertaking Parlors and the funeral
will be held on Wednesday under the
auspices of the MaSons
The deceased leaves a widow and
three young daughters here and has Il
sister and brother living in Canada.
Mrs. Griggs has a number of rela-
tives living in the district, including
her father, Nose Uren and three sis
tiers, Mrs. l.. T. Frazier, Mrs. Anna
Utech and Miss Thomassine Uren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-04
,"Yaqui" Holman Is
Held For Staying
Arizona Resident

George D. Morris, of Christmas,
Ariz., was shot and instantly killed in
Ell Paso Sunday night. by Charles H.
Holman, better known as the "Yaqui
Kid" who was for number of years
d esident of Bisbee.
The shooting took place in front of
the Hotel Cosmos. Morris had met
a woman and was standing talking to
her in front of the hotel when Hol-
man came up. A few words passed
between them and Holman drew a
gun and fired two shots at Morris.
One of the shots went through the
coat Morris was wearing and the 9TH
er struck his head causing almost in
slant death.
Holman then stopped a passing taxi
and asked to be driven to the police
station where he gave himself up. He
informed officers that the gun with
which he had done the shooting was
in the taxi, where the officers found
it, with two empty shells.
Holman was a resident of the dis
trict for a number of years and work
ed in various mines in the district. He
was married in this city to Florence
Gotta on June Goth, 1919. The Hol-
mans left here a few days after the
marriage and went to Globe and Mia
mi where they resided until about six
months ago, when they moved to Ell
Paso where Holman secured employ
ment in JuareZ gambling house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-04
eREENwAY ON COMMITTEE

Col. John G. Greenway has been
appointed a member of the national
committee on distinguished guests
upon the occasion of the third conven-
tion of the American Legion, accord
ing to word received at the local
headquarters from Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional adjutant. The committee will
act on all matters pertaining to the
itinerary of Marshall Foch and other
distinguished guests of the Legion.
John G. Emory, national commander.
is also on the committee on which
Colonel Greenway will serve, while
among other notables on the commit
tee are Theodore Roosevelt, assis-
tant secretary of the navy, and Eddie
Rickenbacker, famous American ace.