davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Lavender were forced to kick often, and
in the exchange of punts which followed
lost ten yards. c. G. n. y. scored
first down on forward pass from
Rosenwasser to Tannenbaum, but was
forced to punt a moment later. The
half ended with the bali almost in mid
field.
New York University came back
stronger in the second half and at
tempted to gain ground easily by means
of forward passes but failed to con-
plete any of them. Weatherdon az
tempted a kick from placement from
the 81 yard linz but the ball hit the cross
bar and c. C. n. Y. took the ball on
the 20 yard line.
Violet Caught Asleep.
The Lavender caught the Violet asleep
and scored a first down on straight
line plunges. Oshins and Toorock en-
gagged in a punting match for their
respective teams and the Violet finally
started an offensive from G. c. ". Y.'s
4c yard line.
Toorock went through for two first
downs and then tried forward but
1t was not completed. N. Y. U. lost
the ball on downs to c. c. N. Y. on
the 13 yard line. Oshins punted out
of danger and another punting match
ensued and N. Y. U. finally put the
ball in play on it's own 30 yard line.
Toorock went through for first down
but was then thrown for loss. Too
rock attempted to make up the loss
by q forward pass but Kudin inter-
cepted, and c. G. N. Y. then scored
first down. but had to give up the
| ball to n. V u. on her 40 yard line
when Braunlich intercepted a forward
pass. With but four minutes to go
the Violet ran right through the Law
ender line for four first downs in quick
succession. The game ended with tne
ball on c. c. N. Y.'s yard line with
n. Y. U. still having two downs to CO.
The lineup:
NY University (D. c. c. N. y: (ol.
Throop. .......... Left end. ......... .Garvey
Berl<wit. Right tackle. iI huuln
Meyers Right guard. :iaraa =
Taylor Center. ..... schs,ernan
! O'Toole. ......... Left guard. ......... Shapiro
Maggie. ........ Left tackle. ...... -broosky
Howley.. Right END; nof,e,
Toorocp. Right halfback. .Rosenwasser
Washington. Left halfback-. 49,: :Usnins ms
| Weatherdon ..... .Fullback. Tannenoaum
Score by periods ~ n n
| N V University y u.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal Tor point
| after ouchdown--Weatherdon. Substitutions' :
! n. Y. U.-Carlson for Washington, Mayer for
! Carlson Doyle for O'Toole, bonforte Ior
Meyers. Hannigan for Howley, burner tor
| weatherdon, Jablonca for burner, bahge @ Ior
! MAYER, Tarr for Throop. G. G. N: f.-Ross
| for Garvey, Greenberg for Motley. Ringel for
Brodsky. Math for Ringel, Motley for Green
berg. Brodsky for Ringel. Forward passes
| N Y u completed o In attemptsi q. u.
/ \. Y. completed in 1 attempt. Penalties
/ n Y. u, yards; G. g. n. Y, 50 yards.
| Reforee-W. r. Crowley. Bowdoin. umplre-
,o'shea. st. Johns. Time of periods-12 min
utes ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Glen Ridge Beats w. Orange.

team beat West Orange High Schools
eleven in West Orange. to 0, yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Navy Soccer Team Loses.

ANNAPoLIa, Md. Nov. 11.--Penn
states soccer team won from tho mid
shipmcn here this afternoon. to 2. The
1rst half ended with the score tied at
two goals each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
= III II" = :
The summary (:

Morris Try for polnt-Heidorf. 2. Referee
berry. Umpire-Murray. Head lincsman--
pelehant Substitutions-Tlich for Chdsey,
Price for Stanley, Chidsey for Rich. North
for Palmer, Mayer for Martin, Nitchman
for Chidsey and Stanley for Price.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Touchdowus-Conroy 90. Mckee. Hughes
Filppin, Norris. O'Regan, Shapley. Extra
points scored--Norris 3. Conroy. Substltu-
stions-Naval Academy: Norris for Hughes.
Herlihy for Carney, Hamilton for Mckee,
StoIz for Parr. Brown for Taylor. welcker
for Zuber, Winkjer for Jentz. Clyde for
BoIles. Hughes for Conroy. Levensky for
Walker, Shapley for Flippln. ORegsn for
Hamilton, Devens for Hughes, T.. II. Taylor
for Brown. woodslde for Stolz. F1aherty for
Norris. st. Xavier Maloney for Knecht, 7.
Hart for Wurzelbacher. Wurzelbacher for
l. Hart Regan for McGarry, Rapp for
Regan, Il. Hart for Rapp. Referee-Morice.
University OF Pennsylvania. Umpire-Bemis,
University of Pennsylvania. Head linesman-
Wetstone University OF Pennsylvania. Time
OF quarters--i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

cs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z, Colgate .. Passes
ncomplete-Colgate 3, Rochester .. Touch
downs--Mason 2, Herman . Burke ], Pfaff J..
Substitutions-Coigate: Schoenfelt for Hustis,
Vose for Welsh suchy for Herman. Ecker
for Schoenfelt Burke for Townsend. Morgan
for Mason, Herman for Suchy, Townsend for
Burke, stratton for stark. Doody for Leon
ard. De Grossa for Rathbone. Goodelle for
Beutheli, Stark for De Grossa. In last quar-
ter Coach Harlow substituted entire squad.
Rochester: Taylor for Oppenheim, Maconnei-
ly for Wick, Wick for Macannoly, A. Loeser
for Hedges, Dunn for Mcconnell. Brugler for
Macannolly. Taylor for TAFT, Loeser for Hum
nr.ll Time OF periods--i5 minutes. Referee
Chase. Umpire-Draper. Head linesman-
IIathaWav
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Touchdowns-McBride (2), Kellogg, Trout
and Starobln. Points after touchdowns-
Bridge (2).
substitutions; Syracuse = Baysinger for
Starobin, Starobin for Baysinger, Bowman
for Kellogg, Kellogg for Bowman, Ziff for
Trout, Jappe for Ziff, Trout for Jappe, Ro-
sengrant for Macrae, Macrae for Rosengrant,
Novak for Van Blarcum, Van Blarcum for
Novak, Shemin for Heers, Simmons for Fru-
gone, Frugone for Simmons, Simmons for
Frugone, Bowman for kellogg. Moses for
Bowman. Grange for Mcbride. Lumberg for
zimmerman and Fivaz for Culver. McGill-
Grassick for Flanagan, Walsh for Murphy
Flanagan for Walsh and S. Cope for Gras-
sick. E f~
Referee-Pete Dwyer' Field judge-N. w.
Philpot. Umpire-James Keegan. Head lines
man-K. V. Vanderveer. Time of periods
- minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2, Martin, Tolahrd.
Goals following touchdowns-Ailen 3. Substi-
tutions-YRle. Holabird for Cottle. Mills for
Staback Mccoy for Allen. Referee-Alicn,
Andover Academy. Umpire-Dewindt Har-
ward Binesmen-Carney, New Haven, and
Lorcnz. SnffIeld. Tlme-l2 minute perinda.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ELEVEN HELD TO TIE BY COLBY COLLEGES ABLE TEAM
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN-

CAMBR1DeE. Mass, lit o
round this just
doing just round
might become
wbert Robinson manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers one
few he likes
baseball ali his livelihood Next
hunting during
anybody being absolutely
conented
1t is the life wier Robinson has led that developed the sunny
drive
do think
the enjoyment living that wbe Robinson
it, His DO what like to do To which
might retort rather peevsh How in the devil to do what
he timer But then Wilbert Robinsons
smile will only broaden if should get peevish
with him
Baltimore the South River where the ducks fly sometimes
captain
Baltimore aforementioned South River knows Wbert Robinson
he has talked all of them they understand him and he under
stands them
happened visit the hunting lodge of Frank Gunhe onnaw
hardly before
each
them leap ous at Cap Robinson There was wassng
tails
with traces of
Aedae To pointer he shouted After the FOURTH BOD we go ior tue
proachfu "You been hunting rabbits
again That business bird dog and real lady am ashamed
YOU me se''er @ seenleu uepissu w. ~ w s 80
appeared presently macknaw,
modou hunting Canadian shoepaks
until Mr. Ebbe sends the spring This is the life
that wibert Robinson had said
more or less of mouthuL
HARVARD's STRATEGIC POSITION
Somebody signs to
Yale in the scaed Big
ascertain there
Harvard that
the tradition Harvard man has said
of the dates places sIarvard
They play with Princeton then
Yale Princeton and Yale
week This happens after Prince
the shifting
should be held perpuay by
felt that suggestion should from
the Harvard men, .aa
It by
nging this position by Harvard was bordering on lack
ship But has been the tradition and at Harvard seems that they
would slight their traditional opponents
than shatter a tradition.
PAUL ArTAINs HIS OBJECTIVE.
United States
1917 pn samson found that he elected to march into
this direction Somehow other Paul wound
nquisive the guardhouse
Many himself studied the
interior the guardhuse in various posts 1t not delicate
thing that Paul out of the guardhouse Sammy
Golden John the Barber the running
Harlem him Sammy convinced that Paul
champion and the military authorities agreed
that future heavyweight champion should not Dc Kept In
honora discharged from the u A. the
having lost a technical foul.
brief evening he leaned
Lodge middle and he
discharged the service OF Sammy Golden After that he disap
pered Judging New
attained the objective for which his
the German tihoder for the traditional Of rasper
the guardhouse
cannot hold good got
him. Golden visiting the guard
nearby military in of talent
SKI AN INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM
fattened
Carpenter becoming nterna
tional problem decided that
permit bout between Joe Beckett who sturdy
he Consequently
making England
impulsvey
In fight
leniency
that this the
ruling
counted decided
the
Even when our unpopular
fugitive from justice he claimed the heavyweight
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

touchdown - Martineau. Substitutes - Gal
laghcr for Schioi. Merrill for Eklund. Rich
for Locke, Locke for Parkin. Nugent for
Rich. Oster for Mitchell Sinclair for Abram-
son, Mcintyre for Heldt. Yeries for Locke,
Otte for Hancock, Locke for Miller, Han
cock for Kriz. Heldt for Mcintyre, Engel-
finger for Hancock, Mitchell for Oster,
Peterson for Mitchell. schjol for Gallagher.
Shuttleworth for Fisher. Rollitt for Sinclair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ecnrn hv nnrlnhs

Score by periods:
Yale Freshmen....... 6 "a Or
suffield .............. o o o. 0I
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
With THE CHURCHES
ILTNcDsST GMURCT..

Sunday will be busy day ut this
church.
The Sunday school is increasing
20" in attendance about 10 each
sunday. Our goal this fall is 200.
Mr.. o. B. Davis has been elected SUI
perintendent for the coming year
and he and the pastor are putting in
several new features to increase in
crest and efficiency.
Special attention is called to thc
themes for worship hours.
a. M: who is Christian?"
1880 p. M, "How to Become a
Christian"
Get both discussions if possible.
The lights are expected to be on,
and the Epworth League, Miss Erma
Pickens, president, will meet in dc
votional exercises at 6:45 p. m.
Here is an excellent opportunit,
for all young people and it is hoped
IL large number will be in place.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

with offices 14O6 Chemical Bldg ST.
Louis, represented the Near East Ret
lief organization Of Missouri. DR.. j.
Edward Kirbye, who has been identi-
fed with the Near East Relief from
the beginning, represented the national
office of that organization. DR.. kirbye
said In part:
Admiral Coontz, have the honor,
sir, to hand to you Oh behalf of the
National Organization Of the Near
East Relief !his medal which our or
ganixation is pleased to have you pre-
sent to Mrs. Nettie Hall Austin, one Of
our most faithful and devoted work
ers. The service which Mrs, Austin has
rendered to suffering humanity over
seas Is the kind above price. The work
which she has done has been made
possible by her devotion and self-s0c-
rlficing spirit, and has required courage
and the highest efficiency. In one in
stance up In the Caucasus she saved
the Near East Relief ten thousand dol
= lars q month In one station alone. She
brought into the service such high
efficiency, loyalty and faithfulness un-
der hard trial that the Administrative
Committee of ConstantinOple conveyed
to her the special cOmmendation of
that body for her work. This is an
honor accorded to few. l consider it
q privilege to represent our national
office In the presentation Of this dis
tinguished service medal to one of our
most highly esteemed workers as a
recognition Of her bravery, efficiency
and unselfish devotion"
Mrs. Austin accepted the honor with
dignity and feeling and stated that 1t
was quite fitting that it should be pre-
sented under the auspices of the EN-
NETT j. Shields Post, American Le-
gion, of which she Is member and
which was named after a brave lad
who gave his life for his country; and
that 1t was gratifying to her that the
honor should be conferred on her by
Admiral C0Ontz, Hannibal friend,
and co-worker in the navy during the
war and the man who stands at the
helm of the most splendid organization
In the world. the United States Navy.
..And what could be more fitting
than to be surrounded by buddies'
from all Missouri, said Mrs. Austin.
q was with the organization which
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

From the Mississippi Valley where
the soil Is 30 productive, the climatic
conditions so favorable and the people
so thrifty and Industrious, that sec.
tion has gained the title 1.-THE Bread
Basket Of the World" to the devastated
Near East where for seven years, be-
cause Of continuous warning the peo-
pie have not been able to grow q
grain Of wheat or corn, was the ex-
perience Of Missouri woman. Mrs.
Nettie Hall Austin, Of Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Austin for three years has been
connected with the Near East Relief
work in Southern Russia and Asia
Minor, and from the amount Of sup
plies sent from the Mississippi Valley
and every section of the United States
is directing the feeding and clothing Of
10000 orphans.
For this service Mrs. Austin was
decorated at the annual convention of
the American Legion Posts of Missouri
at Hannibal, Monday, August 81. The
presentation of the distinguished serv-
ice medal, which is the highest honor
that can be conferred on Near East
worker, was presented by Admiral r.
e. Coontz, Chief Of Naval Operations.
1t was fitting tribute to Mrs. Austin
to have the presentation made by Ad-
miral Coontz, as both claim Hannibal
as their native city. Rev. M. Edwin,
Johnson, State Director for Missouri,
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

| be Missourian and to have this honor
come to me surrounded by MissOurlans,
the best people In the world"
Mrs. Austin Is one of the best known
women In Missouri She was born und
reared in Hannibal and for the past
fifteen years has spent her time In her
native town, st. Louis and Jefferson
City. Mrs Austin was prominently
connected with politics of the State,
being the associate of the late Hon.
John A. Knot editor and owner Of the
Hannibal Journal. She served in sew
er,l capacities at number of the ses-
sions of the legislature and was secre-
tary In number of political cam
palgns. Among which she was secre-
tary to Joseph Shannon, James A.
lIouchin and former Governor Joseph
w. Folk. During the war Mrs Austin
was In charge of the stenographic
forge of the food administration. Re-
signing that position to go with the
publicity department of the United
States Navy, which position she re-
signed three years ago to so overseas
with the Near East Relief.
During her leave of absence, Mrs.
Austin Is telling the story Of the Near
East, illustrating her talk with slides
made from pictures which she took
with her kodak.
Mrs. Ausi expects TO return over
seas the lai'er part of October or the
first Of November. During her stay
In her native state, she will assist the
Near East Relief in telling the people
of Missouri the story first hand. Mrs.
Austin is pointing out the necessity Of
food supplies and clothing for the Near
Last Relief work, prior to the first of
December, as it Is impossible to get
supplies In after December, as the
SHOWS close all traffic and 1t remains
closed until the first Of March. The
Near East Relief has 10000 children
under Its care who are wholly depend
ent upon America for food, clothing
aud shelter.
Rev. NJ. Edwin Johnson, newly ap-
pointed State Director for Eastern
Missouri. Offices 1406 Chemical Build
ing, s.. Louis, reports that the work
In Missouri Is progressing. and that
Mrs. Austin will visit every county IN
eastern Missouri district before :
turns overseas.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. j. E. Brown, pastor of tho
First Baptist church of Kennett will
come to Hayti next Monday to con.
duct series of revival services at
the Baptist church.
Mr.. Brown is strong preacher
and all will enjoy his sermons Daily
prayer meetings are being conductcf
this week.
Everyone most cordially invited
to attend all services.
w. C. SCOTT, Pasto
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

&az15kzaN
Any may find fault if he goes around looking
for trouble, he will find that also.
Adam the first sdestepper of whom anv record i.
known, but he has many successors.
There would probably be complaint if every
man got what was coming to him.
There are still some who would rather hold
helping hand than the foot.
Many thinks he is doing we'll if he has enough re-
igion to meet his needs Sunday
1t be good thing there many persons with too
much cowardice to start trouble.
Nearly every person get of seeing
the laws applied to other folks.
Quite number of persons be search for
the opportunity of life time.
AS long his sefrespect he will find he
has worth while friends.
The busy the only who afford to let
go on thinking as they please.
Nobody gets very telling
he is it will hurt him.
The who lives the expectations of his mothern-
law will have a busy life.
Tie picture person has of life depends great deal
his frame of mind.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

sent you across; am now with the
organization which took charge Of the
suffering left in the wake Of the mon
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15
NEAR EAST RELIEF CONFERS
DISTINGUISHED HONOR MEDAL
UPON MRS. NETTIE HALL AUSTIN

Presentation Is Made by Admiral Robert Coontz Behalf Of
National Organization Ceremonies Held in
Connection With Opening Session of American
Legion State Convention in Hannibal
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

-Ratinee, all colors, 80 cents pei
yard, at Kohn's.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

--Consoleum and linoloum-wa
put it down for you. Loner Harl
ware Co, Hayti. q
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

Plain and self rising -four /,
wood, at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

Elmer Stephens of the Spot Cash
Grocery is advertising a sale 10 COM
mence Monday. Mr.. Stephens cX-
poets TO 70 south this winter
The Missouri herald., 1922-09-15

Lunch goods, special dainties
for hot weather meals, at Buckleys,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
DIAMOND FIND IN GUIANA.
Some of the Difficulties of Recognition
World Famous Gems.

There are many more diamond mines
in the world than the ordinary obser-
vers imagine: the difficulty is to find
them. They frequently occur in alluviai
soil. above which rock has formed. thus
hiding them from human gaze, to which
they are betrayed by mere accident. as
recently in British Guiana, Mild and
unobserved seismic force may slightly
fracture the covering quartz and rain and
land waters percolating through the SOL
viii soon widen the gap, permitting the
diamonds, as the earth revolyes, to work
their way to the surface of the soil.
Even when seen it needs an expert eye
TO detect their value,gand TO differentiate
between Il piece of round rock and a real
diamond in the rough. South african
prospectors call these assures diamond
pipes
Cullinan made himself famous as the
discoyerer of diamonds at what. is now
known as Kimberley. in Griqualand
West but even when he observed children
playing with veritable diamonds, and saw
them staring him in the face from the
walls of the Dutch farmers adobe-brick
dwelling. he could not feel certain and
had to travel away to procure expert adj
vice before making his discovery known
to the world ..#
Sc in British Guiana, the diseoverer
must have possessed experience before
being able to confidently declare he had
seen real diamonds.
The largest diamond in the world was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
LIQUOR
VERY DANGEROUS
Juarez Manufacturers Dilute 1t and Use
Artificial FlavOrs - Trying TO
Abolish Illicit Stills.

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept l.-Juarez pro-
hibitiOn officials, following warnings is
sued BY physicians and peace officers to
Americans here against drinking boot
leg liquor, have taken a hand in an eff
fort to abolish a number Of alleged IL
licit stills where the liquor is manufac-
tured.
Liquid resembling whiskey, wines.
beer, tequilla, (MeXican whiskeyl and
other liquors in Juarez, have been found
on this side to contain injurious ele-
ments, although it is sealed as genuine
Dealers in Juarez find a ready market
for empty liquor bottles, and double
price is paid when labels are not broken
Illicit manufacturers have several
meansof deceiving buyers. They get a
cheap grade Of whiskey and put it i'm
bottles which contained expensive
brands. Water and tea frequently are
used to dilute the liquid Others burn
sugar, make tea from leaves of various
kinds and add Il little alcohol Wine is
treated with colofed matter and arti-
fetal GaEors.
An over supply of beer. made in
.JuargZ chihuahua City, Monterrey and
Mexico City. offered to Juarez saloons
has created another upheavel i'm ,Juare2
liquor circles. The wholesale price of
beer has been slashed and retail prices
reduced
One place is offering a afree lunch"
with a five cent beer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

the Cullinan diamond found in the
Premier Diamond Mine near Pretoria,
in January, 1905. In 1907 it was pre-
scented to King Edward VII in com
memoration of the granting of self
government to the Transvaal. 1t
weighed 5000 carats and was valued at
S7j. 100000. being finally cut in pieces.
crown of Great Britain. The Excelsior, =
weighing 971 carats uncut, was also
found in South Africa. and the Great
Aogul''. $50 carats fcut) Regent 40
carats uncut, and "Orloff'' 800 carats
funeut1. and "kbh-i-nor.' 103 carats
(cutl. were all found in India
The Great Moguf' vanished and has
never been since discovered. 1t was
seen at the Court of Aurungzebe by A
French ieweler, in 1865; was stolen at
the sacking of Delhi in 1879. was pre-
sumably cut into pieces and never since
seen. The"Orloff was stolen from the eye
ofan Indian idol, purchased BY Catherine
of Russia, and placed in the Cars scep-
ire. The "Koh-i-nor' became the pro-
perty of Queen Victoria of England, who
left ii TO Queen Alexandra
Brazil was, before the advent of South
African diamonds, the chief source of sup
ply, but until comparatively recent times
the diamond was regarded as inferior to
rubies and emeralds, when the art of
cutting and polishing placed them in the
front rank of precious stones.
Cecil Rhodes made a huge fortune by
matchmaking all the diamond companies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
PLAN NIGHT AIR
MAIL SERVICE
Planes to Operate Between Chicago and
Cheyenne - Cross Continent
I'm 3R Hours

RENO. New, Sept. Establishment
in the near future by the post depart
ment of night flying in the air mail
service between Chicago and Cheyenne,
the continent in less than SO hours pos
sible. was assured when j. A. McGiee Of
the Washington headquarters made Q
recent inspection trip over the proposed
route.
Major O. A. Tomlinson. in charge of
the Reno air field, said the. plans OF the
Department are to create landing fields
every p miles along the route and to
equip these fields with beacon lights
which would enable the pilots to follow
the eoruse and would furnish suitable
spots on which to make forced landings
With the adoption ct these plans
nIanes NAV leave San Francisco in the
morning. reach Cheyenne by hlghtfaiL
Chicago by daybreak and New York be-
fore the end of the second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01
300 ACRE FARM ST,
1000 CORDS WOOD and

100000 FIT. TIMBER. estimated: with
in striking distance big business towns:
naturally fine land; substantial. old
styled buildings; a fortune in wood and
timber any time. hut extra big money If
handled now; 32-year-old owner cuts
price TO 81 500, part cash. Its 1.-THE
Trade Of the season. See Bargain BuI
ietin, Bull Dog Edition 81 - corrected to
Aug. 28-postpaid anywhere Dept. T.
Y. #. LELAND, Broker i'm Country Real
Estate, 5oS Old South Bldg, Boston 0,
Mass.