davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Walden. colo. May i5.-Unless con-
gross will answer the call for financial
aid sent out by the North Park stock
growers association it will be impos-
sihlc to continue the livestock business
on successful basis in this district
according TO an appeal contained in a
resolution adopted by the association
and forwarded today to congressional
representative. The financial diff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FROM AROUND THE STATE

Silverton. Colo, May 1.-THE +-ycar-
old daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Coughlan of Alamosa. Is near death
here as the result OF fall from a loft
several other children. She fell rs feet
striking on top OF her head. Her skull
was crushed. She had arrived in sill
verton only a few hours before the
accident.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
AunpLA>E FIRE FIGHTERS

Victoria, Il. G. May REORGANIZATION
of an sirplane force TO fight forcs, fires
In this province is to be begun soon. it
was reported today following tho an
nouncemcnt of tho British Columbian
government that II had appropriated
so 600 for the purpose
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

st Louis, Mo, May 13.-Onicinls Of
tho international fur exchange an
nounced n deficit of s9.oea.t51 in the
finances OF the establishment. a cir
cular containing this informa ton is be-
ing mailed to all stockholders 1t was
added.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ROBBERS sEN1t:NCip

East 81. Louis, III, May 13.-Guy
Kyle former Free Methodist minister.
and Loren Williamson. of Mount Ncr-
non. ILL.,. were sentenced to six years
In the federal penitcntiary at Lcavcn-
worth. Kas.. today by Federal Judge
English on "A charge OF robbing = mail
pouch containing $4,000 at Mount
Vernon. january ~. last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
SNOW IS NO BARRIER
TO BIG GREEN TEAM
Dartmouth Holds Final Scrlmmase
Before Meeting Penn

Hanover, \. H., Nov. 1O.--A blind.
ing snowstorm did not keep the Dart
mouth squad indoors yesterday for their
last home practice before the game with
the University of Pennsylvania at the
Polo Grounds in New York Saturday.
1t was n hard workout, and Head
Coach Jack Cannell kept the men on the
jump from early in the afternoon until
after dark. The practice consisted
mainly of a severe scrimmage. in which
the first and second teams battled
against each other. The practice was
secret. conforming with the policy
adopted by the coaches following the
Cornell game.
Virtually all the men on the first
squad were used at some time, and II
was not until the close of the drill that
Cannell was able to decide on the mer
that would make the trip. The list OF
players to be taken contains several mer
who have not been taken on a trip this
year and who have not played to any
extent in any of the games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is a revelation
In a makin's cigarette! My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankering!
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe! Do
it right now!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
M'KNIGHT SUCCEEDS SWEDE
SeWickIey, Pa, Lad Named Captain
Of Princeton Cross.Country Team

Princeton. \. J.. Nov 1O,--Francis
II Mcknight, of Sewickley, Pa, has
been elected captain of the Princeton
cruSS.rountry team to succeed Allen
Swede. resigned. Mcknight has been
member of the Tiger squad for three
years, but has not been on the varsity
until this fall. Only one race remains
this season, the intercollegi in New
York Saturday.
The loss of Swede Is a severe blow,
for he was one of the greatest long
distance men ever turned out here. For
Two years he has been bothered with
hip disease. 1t is barely possible that
he may be able to compete in the two
mile run next spring. lie holds the
Princeton record Of . :2S for this dis
tanCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Boots and Saddle

The Walden Handicap at n mil.
brings together a large field of good
two year olds at Pimlico todav and
partiality toward the field will bo
necessarily with a view to the mudd,
track conditions, which will prevent /.
true measure of speed between tbs
royalty bred youngsters. Oil Man an.
pears best Of the field. with Runantell
and st. Henry. as probable contenders
Others not to be overlooked are Calam.
ity Jane, Bet Mosie, Relay and Snan.
ish Maize. The latter ran fourth in N,
Futurity, while Runantell ran third
Horses well placed in other OF tbs
races are: First race - Bribed Votnr
Explosive, Fantoche; second (Patansco
steeplechase )-Minata, lie Moursir
Nigilante; third-Beverly Bells, Er.
cuse Me. Delhi Maid; fifth (Tho Ori"l,
neutrality-suspicious.. Commi CT NTarri.
| mac: sixth-Polly Ann, Ten Buttons
Arrow Of Gold; sevcnth-Super. Ami
versary, Attorney Muir.
equal top weight with Yellow Hand HtSTSd "t 81 g
pounds in o-and-a-auarter- mile PIn,iii p, ii.N
Cup on Saturday; will surely start sonn!s mI!so
ing to Trainer willie" Knapp. The SGE'd; Fsii5dd;;
was explained BY the fact that Wits sSoTIi. how.
Kilmer considered II unwiBe 10 sivs S"srps HIp
| two races so close together under the ham nim
XsSs hs sSnca,an SWsy' Gf the TSsqusss Fs9t
Knapp will ship Exterminator 10 S,,n ,n,'eSetins Sts
Court. at BinGhamton. pFisi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Two Songs Of the Field
November 10, 1915

The ,giud Is hushed-but the guns arc
singing
"Orer fhe TOP! On do,Cn the field!
On with the drive! Where he IS Or'n0-
ing
The thrill that comes from the
sUord aud shield -
"Orer the topi And on to The churqe!
On and Of, through the red bdrrdge!
We've cleared the road-thdt Is red ana
ret--
We'pe opened the rdy for the bdVonet!
We'pe soiced to the tcind--no'0 reap
the crop! -,
Over the top, moW--Orer the top!
2-November 10, 1921
The ouns are hushed--but the acind IS
singing -,
"Sleep forever! Beneath the field.
On 10Th vour dreams, Uhere dedh IS
bringing
The peace that tollo,os the s,cord and
shield.
"Under the top Of the crust that kncw
The thud of yOur feet tcheh the guns
not through.
Home, mhcrc the long, long trail is
over,
Leading into land of dreams,
Where poppies send from, the fragrant
clover
A last GodSpeed from the silent
streams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
You auto KnOW

New batteries should show seventeen or
more amp9res
Don't rest rIl the weight OF the hOt-air
pipe on the clTbUretOr
The auxiliary air valve furnlshos the an
gino with more pure air on medium and high
speeds,
For the tube between the Carburctor and
the exhaust pipe use braEs copper or sheet
iron piping.
Never forget that the most obstinate cases
0f hard starting c.ro caused By either weak
batteries or poor coils
When a number OF small sparks shoot in
: IL short-Circultsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Brown May Meet Princeton

Providence. r. L.. Nov. lo.--Brown may
play the Princeton team at Princeton next
year. Coach Robinson. who conferred with
W. W. Roper. the Tiger coach. after the
Harvard Princeton game last Saturday, dis
Brown squad and while he would not make
n definite statement It is understood that
Princeton sentiment favors placing Brown
on the schedule for the third or fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
PdsSer Properly Protected


O
of luck higher than that The
both
and the receiver surprised
The II" hurried hg
ball before he knows who
Ii teammates
be n will
he throw
o
With Rocknc percentage He allows about 90
whether
expects be successful
rcoue is n $ a
effective" lie takes moth
successful
correctly The and
to luck. must definite object o.
much defense
find ball
n baseball seldom
They the sideways dive along the ground and
wonderful the
should be worked
all If
his the ball without interference
be the logical thing i
are uenb the if he clear.
and he
penaizng
the ball. NOtrc Dame doesn't need that rule.
MOTTO
before 0 he pigSkin. an ,chch
Sponsibc for the Of the plays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Bcthlehefn, Pa. Nov, l0,--In cold driy-
inG rain and on muddy ncd Coach Click
the longest workouts Of the sea son. not so
mrch for the Lebanon Valley game on Sat
urday afternoon, but included In the prac-
tiee were many new plays outlined for the
Lefayetts game. the week following.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Mass 1thLetics DerelOps Players

LIOW Nore Dame such wonderful football teams
IL
has
Bezde has n m
foot arges of
drilled.
watch oted
Of in
The
college the
They like
They left tackle Doey ali
the field aking DOorv took
section of the line
The ends Edd"
forward pass and also play dnsY" They also
NOtre Dame The
original way pass the ball. using only hand He grabs the ball
slides The
pass
DUT the the Rokre dpaS 4 is the modern
IL Howng Firspr oect the
that he u chance hG IS donsU
q 0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Cdstner Great Kicker

NTOTRE DAME
IN this Rockne has similar
by
backfd the
MOZART Coughln Phelan, Walsh
speedy athletes and in field D the holder of
th worlds low hurdles Wynne
hurdle Cnner of the best hockey players the West and
made
left foot and the ball quickly
~ THE RugcrS he kicked field he
luc the the he dropped
'FRONT.' yard line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Big Independent Battle Tomorrow

TOMORROW football fans will
j. by travelling the Pi and
collide
This the independent battles former
college will be Hene Miller ud
Lou Little Johnny Scott Stan COfal perform
Saturday HolmPSbug Frankford Of
Yellow Jackets winning the last minute of play with
Quakers Brke of
goal Homesbu has powerful eleven and plays
will sided be
what happens.
BY company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

With the fftoenth at Tredyffrin n green
that seemed TO puzzle all but tho leaders
Tony wa4 almost thrown for n loss which
went twenty feot UP TO the cup and rolled
back fifteen feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Prince Albert Is sold n
toppy red bags. tidy red
Tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
nidors and in the pound
crystal giass humidop
aDith sponge BsoistsnsY
top that Keeps the To-
bGeeo in such psvfsef
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

CyrIl Walker, PENNSYLVANIA open cha n
p'0r,, skiIded on the greens during the tussic
for tho Main Line open title. Walker took
tour quits on three green's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
TIGER TIL BIG CHANCE
FOR CHARLEY OHEARN
If Yale Quarterback Comes Up to Expectations He vi,
Be One of Seasons Fnds-Crop of Stars
Increases
By GRANTLAND RICE
Increases

And believe she can drive = 49,.
ball than any other woman ,r rOnger m
game" IN the
Comparative Power
RAhNES in his match showed ho..
- much longer a man can drive ,S. INV
any woman. u'iNe than
Meeting Miss Leitch. the omen ob0u
plon was over fifty yards bevond ~.
hard-hitting English girl unon me me
average. On one or two holes bo ue
close to 100 yards beyond. nc was
AT one Of the long holes. for exan,n,,
around 530 yards, Miss LeItcb p.e nan5.;
drive. brassle and o mashIe uea 20 n.t
home and collect her par /, IN N set
same hole Barnes got home with n d.,ae iue
and full iron, picking up an eapIe Is'Se .
A. MOTHER duel worth observ;r. =.
"A Saturday will be the rival disn,o' -
OF keck and Into. two of tho s, pta,
tackles OF the day. Tackles roreIr
compete in any direct fashion. hrt :,
least their comparative merits car /.
better judged when they are at WOW
on the same field. Keck has olrooas
had some rare competition. He foura
hlmseit on the same field with twc
great tackles in King and Bolles WV ~
the Navy. He found himself on ~, y,
same field with another great tackle Ie H.
Mcclure, of Chicago. who is rated b1 ~
many as the best tackle the East w.,
seen all year. He will meet ano+ba, a,
star in Into, who is big. strong, fss, s,
and aggressive. With Lourie facir,
O'Hearn, Keek involved indirectly VIII wits
Into, and with other problems to % +.
unrolled on that day. the Yale Princ..
ton game will be big factor in deciS.
ing the ultimate status of several moi.
able personages in the football realm
Copvrt0ht, 1921. An rights ressry.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Plan transforming Trip

Havana Cuba, Nov. lO.--A barnstorm-
ing aggregation OF the Brooklyn Nationals.
headed by Catcher Otto Miller. Is soon to
beEin n twenty-ga series here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Charlie Hceb turned In the Eclntiliatin'oSt
ftrrc a. I.u la the other day His eight
Que Was not only low gross. but he handi-
honors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

DILL KENYON. Georgetown's full
ID back. is highly recommended b!
competent experts as one of the grea
backs Of the year with Flavin, hi
running mate. romping at his side. Thu
the complications grow. Star by stal
thp crop increases:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Busy Captain

Norman Maxwell Will be pT"'hinsnt er-
uy from Philadelphia in ~" coming ia.'
-ournanlent at Lakewood Tho date is 80
,n'nbCr i TO 10. Many Locals are expected
to compete there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Tony Natalie, one OF tho most prornisIns
young pros IN tho Gia!r!ct. had dhNcn'NeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due YOU!

We print it right here that
if you don't know the "feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONE!
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
or-coolness-fragrance
is In a class of it's own! You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Watching O'IIearn

TF CHARLEY O'HEARN, Yale's
L quarterback, comes up to complete
expectations he will be the main lind OF
the campaign. O'Hearn has weight,
power. skill. speed and courage He
can kick. pass and run. Weighing over
10 hounds, he looks to be one OF the
hardest running backs Of the year.
1t Is now mainly n question as to
how he will show in the first big No
vember test of his career. II he car
ries through he will step out as star,
meaning a wonderful lot to Yale foot
ball-not only this season, but for two
more years.
Enter Webster, Of Colgate. as an
other wonder" writes Observer. "On
stronger team he would be rated as
one Of the greatest.
Miss LeItch VS.. Miss Holllns
UTAN Miss Leitch drive a longer ball
~ than Miss Hollins, the American
champion?" asks f. NJ. III.
In their match at Turnbury. Scot.
land. Miss Hollins was from five to ten
yards. on the average, beyond Miss
Leitch.
In their matches over here--including
the same competitions where they did
not mept--Miss Hollins was fully as far
as the long driving English girl.
Miss Hollins has even greater physical
power than Miss Leitch has. "She is
stronger in her wrists and hands than
any other women ever saw" accord
ing to Jim Barnes. open champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

IL Of ,chri means RocRnc ahead q ~
~ He the possibilities Of the 0r'hdd game
nd I'd flc cCourdg Of
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
RETAIL FUR DEALERS
FIGHT 10 PER CENT. TAX
Industry Victim of Discrin,-
irafion, Senate Is Told.

Strong protest against the proposal OF
the Senate Finance Committee 10 restore
the 10 per cent. excise tax on furs was
made yesterday by the retail fur division
OF the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation. A telegram sent to the COM
mittee stated that the fur trade had
waited for three years for relief from
rank discrimination against It and
against tho attitude that furs were a
luxury instead of peoples necessary.
The telegram added:
.sIs fur coat at $500 more of a luxury
than a cloth coat at the same price?
Yet the purchaser must pay 10 per
cent. tax for the privilege Of buying the
fur garment which will give him more
warmth and greater service. Treat the
fur industry on tho same basis as you
have others and there will be no COM
planning about the payment OF taxes
The fur industry Is willing to bear its
share of the cost of Government but
you cannot expect the fur industry to
feel that II has been treated fairly when
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DRY STAFF HERE
DUE FOR SHAKEUP
E. G. Yellowley, Special Agent,
to Recommend Dismissal of
Several Inspectors.
BRIBERY CHARGES MADE
Men in Drug Trade Said to
Work Through Officials
for Alcohol Sales.

With the departure for Washington
yesterday OF z. C. Yellowley. the inter-
nal revenue expert who is assigned here
to aid State Director Hart In the war
against bootleggers II was learned
that Mr.. Yellowley will recommend to
Commissioner Haynes the dismissal Of
several additional inspectors on Mr..
Hart's staff. 1t is understood that Mr..
Yellowley went to Washington to lay be-
fore the Commissioner personally the
fruits OF his investigation up to this
time OF the activities of bogus drug deal
ers who are really the purveyors of most
or New York's forbidden liquor,
II was expected that he would take
up with the prohibition chief the charges
of William Pfeiffer OF 26S Montauk ave-
nue., Brooklyn. who was arrested Satur-
day, that he had been successful In brib-
ing two of the local inspectors for the
purpose OF securing a larger allowance
OF alcohol on his permit Mr. Yellow
ley's special agents have gathered in
formation during their inquiry into the
practices of the drug" trade which they
believe will necessitate a considerable
degree OF reorganization OF the force
OF inspectors which have been at work
under Director Hart.
Agents Wittenberg, Kerrigan and
Toplitz raided the Post Lodge In Mama
roneck yesterday and arrested the pro-
prietor. Michael Meyer, and Ole Ander-
son, a waiter, charged with the sale of
liquor. The enforcement agents visited
the restaurant, which is near the Larcn-
mont Tennis Club, in the guise of tennis
players. They ordered dinner, they say,
and with 1t pint of whiskey, with
which they claim to have been served
at a price of SIS. The restaurant was
crowded with diners at the time. but
there was no disturbance over the ar
rests. Meyer and Anderson were later
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock and held in $1,000 bail
each.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
QUARTERS MADE READY
FOR LABOR CONFERENCE
Unemployment Sessions to Be
in Commerce Building.

WAsHINcroN, Sept. 1s.--Quarters fol
the sessions OF the National Unemploy,
ment Conference. for which President
Harding is expected to issue cali to-
morrow. are being prepared in the Com
merce Department Building. and viii be
in readiness by September 26, the proba-
BILE date of the first meeting. officials said
tonight.
a large conference room is being fur
nished on the same floor of the building
that Secretary Hoover has his Office.
and number OF small committee rooms
adjoining It are being fitted out for the
conferees. 1t Is expected that the main
work of the conference will be done by
committee and that the permanent policy
to combat unemployment throughout the
country will be drafted by the confer
ence as a whole after these committees
have reported on various aspects of the
problem.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
u. S.-BRITISH UNITY
URGED BY CANADIAN
Necessary to World Peace,
Odd FelloDs Hear.

TORONTO, Sept. 1S.-The Importance of
unbroken friendship between the United
States and Great Britain in it's effect
upon the rest of the world was dwelt on
tonight by N. w. Rowell. former Presi-
dent of the Privy Council of Canada, in
an address before great audience of
delegates to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
Referring indirectly TO the attitude of
the United States toward the League of
Nations, Mr.. Rowell said that although
there was growing realization In the
two countries of the peril of the appeal
TO force of arms, neither nation was in
agreement as to the method to be adopted
to overcome that danger. Until some
practical method was agreed upon. he
added, the worlds salvation lay In the
friendly cooperation OF the United States
and Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FIRMS RUSH TO EVADE
SALES TAX PENALTIES
Drive Against Makers of False
Returns Effective.

Disposition OF Federal authorities to
come down hard on business concerns
that make false returns on sales and
seek in any way to evade payment OF
the sales tax has resulted In scramble
recently on the part OF such delinquents
to cvade punishment. Frank K. Bowers,
Collector of Internal Revenue, an
nounced yesterday the total amount col
lected in New York city up to Septem-
ber was just short OF $500.000
a special squad of thirty field deputy
collectors was engaged in the drive In
this city, devoting their attention 10
verifying returns on manufacturers ex-
else tax. the so-called luxury tax, the
tax on soft drinks and the transporta-
tion, jewelry. admission and insurance
taxes When It became known drive
was TO be launched a large number Of
taxpayers voluntarily appeared in the
Custom House. filed returns and paid
their taxes.
Wilful refusal to collect or pay the
sales tax is punishable by a fine of
SO 900 and an additional assessment OF
so per cent. of the amount of the tax.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
CAUGHT AFTER RACE
TWo Men Arrested by Motor
Cycle Police.

An automobile driven at the rate oi
sixty miles an hour careened down
upper broadway shortly before midnight
In race with motorcycle side car
holding two policemen, and narrowly
avoiding collisions with several other au-
tomobiles. After a chase from 165th
street to l60th street the men in the
automobile were arrested and locked up
in the West 152d street police station
charged with grand larceny. They said
they were Thomas p. Ward. 20. OF sol
West 152d street, and Frederick Curran.
20. OF 20 Bradhurst avenue.
The police learned later that the au-
tomobile In which the men were riding
belonged to Paul A. Bunze of 55 Sixth
avenue. Long Island City. He was vis-
iting friends at sic West 1s4th street.
and when he went back to the street
he found that his car had disappeared.
Bunze notified the West 177th street
station.
Ward and Curran, according to the
police. said they were returning home
from wedding and. seeing the car
standing deserted In the street, suddenly
realized how tired they were of walk
ing and jumped in.