davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
NEBRASKA is
VICTOR OVER
NOTRE DAME


LINCOLN N,E $50, 600 NDhrask
Tutrr crowned h.r string OF foot
fHI achievements h.r. today hy demon
.HHuue superior quality of football f
r contest Hdh Eofro Dame University
.hn almr 'uIIne with fhn Cnuhu7kcr
oD fHo lurrr end of 70 70 % 9 eroro.
Naro thu 10000 uao'1fow W1trh"
fHa Nsb1.n team pillow nrt holes
through fh. lIne of thc south Bend
foam Tho 1.rHl ume of Noir0 Dunn.
vns mot employed to tho advantage
ihHt vla expected
NohrstnH .ru. v.rn made iu mo
second period Th, FIRST came after .
rar..e of Dine rluHe N0hio Russell
Lcw.Ifu. and HHu'., lH1 advance
iH. BAN 90 within q, yrr1s of Not.
Dunes goal Dino
s.h.0ror the romhueEar right oHI
ur o. hIs cosn1s CORNER for % yITI.
which brought tho lun t0 the twoyur'
limo Hartley ulowrl through uo rr
manning distance for thc touchdown 1r'
then dropbirk.d fu. tho oSiu point
Later u flr period Hartley shot f.r
Hlrl rlra to No''. who broke ino
around Noiro Danes lrfi end frr me
..ul touchdown
n vas o gain ~ @, Yards Captain
Hartley plgriIrEl ff. ro1l f0r th.
extra point
General John ] pcahius occupied q
r'eHI l1y md Hlg .,rae',1e guest
or Nlr.H Ilu .fr.frlH..T ..f fI. ...tfu.. !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
PEhhSYL WANNA IS
HUNDLEn BY CORNELL

HfIfffnETrHiA. N1v 2o-GH
N. powerful eleven from Cornell
I.fet.I fHf University ar Pennsylvania
.H FHr.H7 feid iol1v ~ o. on
-ff football 1rT remains the oniy
H- fsHH fro ffa Ee' which has rof
'.. defeated f1r two years. r was
fh. frf limo Pennsylvania failed o.
rH-r ftis season. The last game Cor
rsl Ins' wlH to Pennsylvania On
TiaH ssefrs DaY 1890.
H.Horurrf rnl iv Hanson i1 th'
frtf period ard touchdown bv C1s
~ H f.s fhr1 makeup fhe total ~
CDrH.i efforts that counted today. luf
give no Indication Of fhr ripping often.
f.sf "rl Co., complete super.0rlfv q the
Hed team Tts hrhiy fouied defensiv-
~ Ffrrsfisarif vac hopeiess arairs'
To- ruFtes rt Captain Kaw. Pfarr.
Ramsey and C.r..fr. uhia if- offensive
aas Urak arI failed % uncover arr
fI'lg new
Ffynte thl4s,nd persons saw u.e
game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
CENTRE DEFEATS
U. OF S. C. AZ TO 0

nfNNUIE Ky Nov 30-Ccntrs
C..... u1thcrod the University ~
HIH Carolina Hw % score ~ o. to q in
k.mu.... wHn..r Thanksgiving foot.
ban rumo here tolav
DuI.. ua.d the aerial game most -.
n,.sDly and completed fourteen fot-
vrul us.O for IAN average gain ~ ~
Yards
Centres score represented six touch.
downs uIIh good Kicked safely for each.
Lennon ..,..I four goals after touch.
downs auI Contain Roberts accounted
Hr thD remaining two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
AMARILLO 0UTpLhYED AR ALL
STAGES OF GAME AND LOSES HER
FIGHT FOR STATE GRID HCNORS

The Golden Sandsorm eliminated from the State cham
ponshp Thanksgiving Day afternoon when the Abilene
High School took the long md Of IS 20 which
the visitors easily outpayed the local eleven.
II took only few minutes Of play hst the team Of Coach
Douglass had the fight Of It's life victorious
ove the West Texas eleven
Taking the ball the 20 ysrd Ene Abilene worked the pyskn
the field for IS yards before long q Is yards made
touchdown Guor hanna made the point The
touchdown yard OF Estes Ia the second
quarter and again Hanna kicked goa took the visitors five and
one half minutes TO their ..rst touchdown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
EAGLES SWAMP SANDIES BY 50 TO 0 SCORE
ROSWELL CADETS
Beat BATTERYA
BY 60 score

BOSWELL, s. NJ. Nov 30 Tho
N.R M.Ni,u Military Institute closed
300. 1920 football srlson here by de.
ntue Tho Battery a by score %
90 tu %.
IhH vas lhc only Institute victory of
.uo season
Tb. game v1s feature 81 tho
THANKSGIVING d1y celebration here and
urs played before large crowd.
Roswell high defeated clovis hlgh
100 clovis 80 90 o in the last game u
thu season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
ARIZONA LOSES
TO RICE ID To 7


%. Irnrs
r e0-Thr is-- fool 40
. oiY-r here tnin1 when
nuie team detected ,rs
rfr eHd otg IS in q.
wH after aH uphill neh-
atoali 81 sar1 ran
.f.a Whflts re-re loo
Sedn after the i.ice
I.rrI hniss fhr0gEh Go
nd simpson carried the
Hs ani Nfffen uern
Ear. fnr rrgHra 'F-lla
.H1 Srarz fref-r"i
a rifher frlrsv uinf l''ay
ffe nunfs q bo.h tea .Is.
a same on b. ln the PC
rter a saii~s ~ lire
f srl runs csr.ei the iail
ferfafr where Slnff'ii
.la.al f-s aaI ora.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
Aggjes Upset Dope And
Beat Longhorns For First
Time Since 1917 Score 14~z

AUSTIN Nov 50Iyo completed forward easscs opportunc
times assisted by fnbs by their opponent enabled the Texas
Aggcs their annual football elastic from the University
here today, The Aggie ovpsyed the Uni
gerty every particular crowd Of than 20 900 spectators
witnessed the game.
The A. NJ upset Southwestern ~ by win
ming todays game pushed the University Of per
c1mr Before today victory The Agges red been defeated
four times This including two conference games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01
sHumans Wins
o. & - - L..

HEDWNwooD. Nof 81 Simmons
CaIlsre ~ Ahnsne effected Horari
Payne a. fa taisv In came rrriefs
rIfh Doc rilfEnr forward fa-ses nnf
.f..ffirlnf enc rlnnlnB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

7i''''' p" Ih' Vows
'lN.' If1>. N.t 500 ti.HHl.H
'....' lHiaHF maintained I"r .
....... rb 3n.rr..p v..,..r Doc,
.....,I. ............... .............. 3D.. 49,.
''.. '.''''- 'i' OFT
$500. .'..I '..' ''f''' '''i'.
"''iIE 'I .H
|nI i..'' Dog" 't OBJ" '. ''".
H '.. '"l"H '". fl"
'.I '""E" ''. mId' Doth
n ih' iuf r'.r .t
u. Do" i"lnr us.r 'H.
." r.u fH al' ln Heup.
I3.H.' ii.'E with '...
. '..r. N,.'i thr lHN .s,r u
u luH- end rrr. Hrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-01

II took only 4 few minutes 81 III
Dou,la.s had ,bo Gght ,f Ia ~, A
az ~
over the west enNS ciCF'"'
Taking the ball on the ~ yard
down the field for IS wards before
g.. a., FL o,,h,Io,.. b., Cn;t,,
'"' ' ~
second TOUCHDOWN came on "
quarter and again Hanna kicked u
ooe half minutes 70 sco~r lhcir tg
-, -. ,...r
a. Il. ,t.. ......t ,,....t.. ..r.,.
,,,.,,. 49,. 49,. ........,....I
. -
,., r
,t'. .., .r.. ,tf... .....,...... .. /.
t,.., g., .........i r.. ID,
.,,, ...........
-, t..... .f.r ..
'h' iin'l l''. u''"h ''
h1l' in ih' l''iih PI'' ''I on '.' .'
Gown. il'ii'i l"'' 'h' ''' q" ~ ..
ul' "i lh' l.'i1 lN' ".''' ''.'
ih'u iNh JOY .'''
mo h'H on N'n'l .'''f '.'.' '.'. '''
iI ZOO. TO- gov '.'' '"
Gown. lI'Ii' h''N'' f'-"
5000 Spectators.
Tn. THANKSGIVING day rImr vI.
PLAYED before NOR. THAN 5000 u..H.
from many ulria of th, Panhandle 100,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

ant TO Miss Cecil r. Norton. a.
rector OF these activities.
Prior TO her appointment In com
munlty center work Miss Pollock
taught In the public schools for
about fifteen years. She was prom,
inent In Music Week. as Il related
to the public schools. when that
event was launched In Washington
by Robert Lawrence.
With the organization or the
Community Music Association, fos-
tered by Washington business men
and with Mr. LawreD e as director
Miss Pollock became interested In
the movement and assisted MI
Lawrence at the Sunday night com
munity concerts in Central High
School auditorium.
After her resignation Is accepted
Miss Pollock intends TO devote her
full time to the work Of the music
association. She gave her letter of
withdrawal TO Miss Norton on NO
vember 10. and Miss Norton has
forwarded the letter through officiai
channels to the school board tor
action.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MISS POLLOCK
QUITS PUBLIC
SCHOOL WORK
Assistant Head Of Community
Center Activities Resigns to
Take New Position.

Miss Alice Pollock. assistant di-
rector of community center activi'
ties in the public schools, has re-
signed to become affiliated with
the Community Music Association
il was learned today.
Her resignation will be considered
by the board OF education at its
meeting In the Franklin School to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Pollock has held her present
position in the public school system
since community center work was
organized. in 1918. She was assist
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
YOUTH, AGED Il,
MARR|ES HIS
OLDER SISTER
New York State Couple EIope
and Are Separated After
Three Days Together.
by Universal Service.

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Nov.
14.-RevealinS q romance stranger
than the most imaginative fiction,
John H. Crcgier, seventeen years
old, confessed to-day that he had
married his nineteen-year-old
sister, Elizabeth.
Samuel j. Koebel, humane
officer, heard the boy say that
his relationship was the result Of
an infatuation-that he had met
his bride only three times before
he married her-and that they had
lived together only three days
when separated by their "aunt."
The parents Of Elizabeth and
John died when they were children.
Elizabeth was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam J. Hafner, of New
York. John, ever since he was a
little boy, has lived with Mrs. Mar.
garet People. whom he calls his
aunt, but who never legally adopted
him and who was not related to
him.
John does not remember his sis.
ter-bride when he was a child.
Their first meeting he recalls was
when he was twelve years old and
at that time they were told they
were brother and sister. He saw
her again last summer and It was
then that the romance, based, says
John, on true love-" started.
But Il was In October that John
fell in love. He met his sister in
New York. The girl was beautiful
and well.forlned.
The elopement was carefully
planned and on November 4. ac-
cording to the Binghamton official
records, marriage license was oh.
tained. Elizabeth gave her last name
as Hafner. John admitted he mis-.
stated his age, which he gave as
twenty-five.
The following day the couple went
to Conklin, q suburb of this city. and
were married by e. r. Evans. justice
of the peace.
They returned to this city and
lived at the home OF Mrs. People,
who was away at the time.
When Mrs. People returned and
was told what had happened she
separated the couple. According TO
Mrs. People, the three planned 20
keep the event secret and have the
marriage quietly annulled.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SHAVING BRUSH CAUSES
DEATH FROM ANTHRAX

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Cornelius
sullivan. forty. a longshoreman'
died in Bellevue Hospital from an
thrax poisoning
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

for pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles OF "a and 100
Aspirin Is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetica cidester
of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
((<&EE:3;Asqpiiriin
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
On package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
saie by millions for colds. head
sche' toothache. earache. neuralgia.
suinbago, rheumatism. neuritis. and
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

are gray or beige suede pumps, also
patent leather.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
50 or;

A combination
of black patent
leather with black
brocaded satin.
New low heels.
Very dressy and
yet not too for
NAL for street
wear, too. At
the same price
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Mems Pajarnas,
$1.75;

Flannelette Pa
jamas = samples
Of high : grade
lines which ex-
plains their un-
usually low price.
Several styles.
full cut--some
with frog fasten-
ings, rib b o n
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
The Jacquette Coat,

Latest of fash
ion and especial
ly attractive are
these Of gray
astrakhan. fully
lined and with
collars that but
ton up high or
may be worn
open and low.
the low hip band.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Slip-ons,
81 .995

It's a very low
price for sweat
ers like these.
New designs of
cross-bar a n d
stripe weaves as
well as plain
knit Just the
colors that are
Plain or in two
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

ish gives them near-linen appearance.
Size 58x70 inches.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
50 Ok
LsAO

Excellent quail
ity dimity for
these youthful
tailored blouses
for school or
business W e ar.
Different styles
with Peter Pan,
roll or tuxedo
collars. Edgings
i'm back cuffs to
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

D al n t y flesh
color crepe de
c h inc chemise
with ribbon and
lace trimming or
plain | tailored
with hemstitched
finish, and de-
signs in hem
to find such silk
n N prica
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

M e Ger lied
damask pattern
cloths, hemmed
for use. Several
very pretty pat
terms, including
the one illus
trated. The high
mercerized fin
linen appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

fitting ankles Black, brown, seal and
otter. Sizes 81 to 101a.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

and well made A wide range oi
Very special at 65c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Bungalow Aprons,

A t t ra ctive,
practical aprons
of percale or
gingham in light
or darker shades.
Various styles in
,hecks and plaids.
with tie-back
sashes. Full cut
. range of colors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

OF hand-made lace. Turn back cuffs to
wear out over suit or sweater cuffs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Boys Blouses

Wash blouses
Of good quality
madras or per-
Gale in neat
striped patterns
or plain. Wanted
colors. Just the
blouses for school
wear. Full cut
and very care
10 years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Gauntlet Gloves,
&c

A m o n G the
most popular are
gauntlet gloves
for this season.
These are Of
chamois 2 Isle" in
brown, beaver,
fawn and black.
An e xc ell e n t
quality with soft
! chamois skin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Pitiless Publicity
Causes Dropping of
Cemetery Project
Page Advertisement of Pro.
test Puts Quictus on
Plan for Burial Place
in the Heart of Suffern

Sufern, n. Y, will not have ceme-
terry within its legal limits. James J..
Brown, real estate dealer and Rockland
County supervisor, one Of the chief
sponsors for a proposed thirty eight
acre cemetery, which was to be built
IN the heart Of the village of Suffern,
announced yesterday that because of the
public sentiment against his plan there
will be no burial ground on property
recently purchased by himself and
Ralph y. Ward, d Sufrern business man.
Recently legal notice appeared in
"The Suffcrn Independent" announcing
that Brown and Ward were to appear
before the supervisors and ask for a
permit to establish cemetery Then
objections were voiced. Protests rose
and there was full page advertise
ment against the plan.
The antl-cemetery committee asked:
"How would you ike to find the various
sects in Paterson Or elsewhere using
Suffern as a burying ground? Just
picture this during an cpidemic--likc
the last one of influenza. How about
the burial Of typhoid victims in your
watershed? How about the word
'Suffern' meaning the same to others
as Greenwood does to you? Gene
tery!' A graveyard once established
stands forevcr.'
The site was in the heart of the vii
Iagc. Originally it had been q part OF
the old Suffern estate Later it was
sold to the Episcopal Church and later
purchased by Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan, who recently sold the property
to Brown and Ward.
I Supervisor Brown said yesterday
that he had no idea of the public senti-
ment against the cemetery until the
advertisement appeared. He said prom
inent persons had decided a place for
the dead in the vicinity OF Sufferr
would be a paying enterprise. Brown
added:
"Neithcr Ward nor myself has the
slightest desire to harm our home
village. We will abandon our pro-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
l9 Wills Rejected Out
OF 2,442 Filed in 1872 l
Contest Hearings Number sos
in Year; 3,783 Guardians
Ju for DclinuucncN

There were 2.442 wills filed last ycal
in the Surrogates' Court for New York
County, the annual report, out to-day
shows, Of which number 1888 were ad
mitted to probate. Nineteen were re
jected and 103 contested Letters OF
administration numbering 1867 and
2,259 letters testamcntary were granted
in 1921
There were 3,904 bonds filed by ad
ministrators, some of them for more
than $1,000. 900. In behalf of minors
1891 letters of general guardian ir
were issued and $392,730 deposited in
savings banks to their credit. In add
ton 1853 accounts of general guar
dians were examined and filed and
3,7S3 delinquent guardians were sum
moned to answer charges of insufficient
attention to their wards affairs, some
Of whom eventually were removed.
The Surrogates, James A. Foley and
John p. Cohalan, held 800 hearings
on viii contests and $50 hearings OF
issues of fact OF the contested wills
only five were rejected Nncty-one
contests were completed, leaving nine
unfn nshed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Williams, Writer of
Stirring Book, Dies

Allen S. Williams, writer and natural
ist, who made his home at 7s2 East
10th Street, the Bronx, died last night
in Fordham Hospital, following a brief
illness. He was sixty-four years old.
Mr. Williams was born in Akron,
Chic, the son of the Rev. Samuel Will
liams. He was educated in his native
state and came to New York City when
a young man. He was active in news
paper work in this city for several
years and was connected later as asso-
ciate editor with "Truth."
Mr. Williams's book, "The Demon of
the Orient" caused a Stir thirty years
ago and resulted in an investigation of
the drug traffic in this state. Mr.. Will
liams passed many months in the
Chinese quarters of this and other
cities gathering material for his vol
ume.
For the last twenty years he wrote
mainly on outdoor subjects. He was q
close friend Of the late John Burroughs.
Mr. Williams was d member of Orion
Lodge of Masons in Brooklyn. He is
survived by his wife and a sister.
Funeral services will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Calder Opposes Time
Limi; on immigration
Foreign-norn Element in City
Are Stannch Supporters of
AMericanism. He Saws

Senator William NJ Calder spoke of
the migration problem in an addre IS
at the Institutional Synagogue, at 81
West 10th street, last night. More
than 1000 persons were present and
loudly applaudcd the Senator's state
ment that he was not in favor of any
immigration law which excluded all
immigration for period Of time
He spoke on the disadvantages of the
3 per cent immigration law and the
Americanism Of the foreign born Gle
mcnt in New York City, and said that
he had no fear for the future in that
respect,
In speaking Of the income tax, among
other problems before Congress. he
said: "Wc still have u very high in
come tax and we must reduce these
taxes as much as possible. But in re-
ducing the excess profits tax and the
high income tax on the rich class we
must bear in mind the producer in the
wealthy class. When he is highly taxed
he often raises the price of his goods
so that, after all, the little men pay
the bill in the end"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Ex-Judg &c Scott
Dies Following
Six-Day Illness
Chairman of Charter Revi-
sion Committee. Stricken
OH Tuesday. Succumbs
to Attack of Pneumonia
Columbia Graduate of 90
Served 20 Years on State
Supreme Court Bench:
Long Active in Politics

Francis NJ. Scott, formerly Supreme
Court Justice, died early yesterday
morning in his home at AZ Park Ave
nue. following a brief illness Of pneu-
mcnia. He was stricken Tuesday
while at work in the Office Of the Char
ter Revision Committee, of which he
was chairman His case was diagnosed
as influenza, but on Thursday de-
veloped into pneumonia
On Saturday evening ne began to
sink rapidly. His wife and two daugh-
tcrs were with him when he died at
1o:30 a. m.
Francis Markoc Scott, for twenty
years justice of the Supreme Court.
was born in New York City on March
1t, 1S1S. He attended the Thirteenth
street Public School and later was
graduated from the College of the City
of New York. He later attended the
Columbia Law School, where he re-
ccivcd his law degree in 1869.
Following his graduation he prac-
tlccd law as the associate Of the late
Judge Josiah Sutherland He was a
Democrat in politics, and was active
at this time in organizing the Young
Mems Democratic Club of this city.
In 1888 he was appointed Assistant
Corporation Counsel, when +. Henry
Lacombc, afterward Judge of the
United States Court, was chief of that
office. lie held the post Of assfstan,
until 1895. when he was made Cor
poration Counsel by Mayor Strong
Republican in politics, elected as a re
form Mayor Scott always had been i
Democrat, but affiliated with the
County Democracy and a consistent
opponent of Tammany Hall. In 1896
he ran for Mayor as candidate of the
Municipal Reform League against The
Tammany nominee, Hugh }. Grant, but
was beaten
While Corporation Counsel he wa,
nominated by Tammany for justice o.
the Supreme Court in 1898 and wa!
elected. Meanwhile he served scvera
years as Aqueduct Commissioner, hav
ing been appointed by Mayor Hewitt
when the legislative act reorganizini
the commission went into effect HI
retired from the Supreme Court bench
in 1918, soon after reelection for
fourteen year term. lie resigned or
reaching seventy, the legal age for re
trcmcnt. Then he returnd to Oh,
practice Of law as head of the firm o
Scott, Gerard & Bowers. The othc
members of the firm are James w
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, and Spotswood D. Bowers, sol
of the late John Nj. Bowers. In No
vembcr last Mr.. Scott was named b.
Governor Miller as chairman of tn,
Charter Revision Commission.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning in the Madison Ave
nue Presbyterian Church, Madison
Avenue and Seventy-third Street. In
termcnt will be private in Woodlawl
Cometer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
American Bible Society
Quits Publishing Field
Driven Out by Soaring Costs
and Will Close Plant; TO
Continue Distribution

According TO an announcement made
yesterday, the American Bible Society
will discontinue the publication of
Bibles, which it has distributed
throughout the world for the last one
hundred years. The society will con-
fine it's work simply to distribution, OBJ
tanning copies from outside manufac-
turers. The increasing cost of publ
cation, the announcement states, is the
reason for this step.
This discontinuance will result in the
closing down of the society's plant, with
its presses, electrotyping, bindery and
composing rooms in the old Bible
House, on AstOr Place.
In 1915, the announcement says, good
Bible paper could be purchased for
little more than four cents pound.
From this the prices rose until in 1920
they were five or six times the 1915
price. The same is said to be true Of
the electrotyping, leather, cloth and
other elements that enter into making
of the book