davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27

trade. Studio" and "Rackmahoff
method" she quoted under her breath.
He would be sure to draw the crowd
probably had flowing locks and for
eign air as well, she unused.
1t was with forced enthusiasm that
day and the next and the next. By
the end Of the week three Of her pupils
had stopped and Barbara knew that
the studio and Rackmahoff method
we're getting In their deadly work.
Within a month she had lost nearly
thirty Of her pupils, and something
had to be done. Her usually happy
face was clouded with worry as she
thought over the situation.
But what shall l do to keep the pot
boIllng2" she asked herself desperate
ly. "Wish we'd never come to New
ton. Only 500 in the bank, and this
months bills not paid. Ten little In
juns sitting on FENCE" she quoted
grimly to herself Soon there'll be
none, all right"
Into Barbara's eyes there crept the
look Of trapped animal. She must
do something, and do It quickly. Her
mother must not suffer. Somehow she
must try to keep her from realizing
how very serious their situation was.
All night she tossed and thought and
planned and worried, and next morn
ing arose white and determined After
hurrying through the homework she
put on a heavy veil and went out.
With set face she made her way to the
studio over Philips drug store, and
as she felt the blood rushing into her
cheeks she thanked goodness for her
thoughtfulness IN putting on the veil
Outside the door she hesltated
moment before knocking. Some one
inside was whistllng cheerfully, fit-
fully. When she knocked It stopped
and footsteps approached. What would
he be like? she wondered. Since every
one had tactfully avoided mentioning
him to her she had hardly heard any
thing about him. She did not even
know whether he would be young or
old.
"Oh, / beg your pardon. thought
Won we're one of the kids" he apollo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27
Add Magnetic Influence.

strange phenomenon, due. accord
Ing to scientific authorities, to still I'M
explained magnetic influences. has for
whole month been observed daily In
London. Watches and chronOmeters
have been stopping suddenly. II has
been useless TO take them to the
matchmaker, who could not detect the
trouble, nor remedy It. After the
lapse Of an hour or two, however, the
watches begin going again, and all
that is needed is to set them at the
right hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27
Lead in rsIephons..

The three agricultural states Of Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas are the best de.
yelOped three states In the country,
telephonlcally speaking, though many
other states are not far behind. In
the three states named there are about
100000 telephones, more than there
are In the whole Of Great Britain, In.
Guiding both Ulster and the Irish Free
State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27
Blocked.

Magistrate--The police say that you
and your wife had some words.
Prisoner had some. but didn't get
II chance to use them.-LOndOn Tit.
Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Growers and planters. all kinds and sizes
Of trees. shrubs. eyerereens and plants.
Two-year apple. IS cents.
California privet hedging from SO per
hundred up: everareens. IL inches 10 3
feet. for SIS.
We replace at half price all stock that
fails to grow
mar 12-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-27
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE. MD, RID.

ROCKVILLE, MD. X. +. ID. l,
experienced auctieneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Junior Panthers Win
From Shades-Cahaba
ByScore of rs to 0

Simpson Tech defeated Shades-Ca-
haba yesterday afternoon on the
Shades mountain field, 26 to 0, in
what proved to be a more thrilling
game than was to be expected by
the visitors
Pat Madden, Junior Panther end
proved to be the star of the contest,
scoring two OF Simpsons touchdowns
by the forward pass route, while Sem
bueked over one of the counters and
Black scored the other.
Acton Hunter was the best that the
Shades -Cahabs eleven could display,
running the team well at quarterback
through the game.
Simpson kept her varsity backs in
reserve in getting them in good shape
for their battle with Marbury High
school next Friday afternoon in Mum
ger bowl, in what is expected to be
one OF the hardest battles of her
scredule.
Hickman, Grill and Herring were
only in the game for few minutes,
while Crawford. Hamilton and Black
only served a short time.
Red Roberts starred at times for
the Purple Tornado in the game, COM
pleting several passes and tacklins
well all the way through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
TIGER OR COLONEL
MUST DROP FROM
TITULAR RUNNING
Vandy Meeting Georgia, and
SeWanee ClashesWith Ten
nesSee Rivals
By Associated Press

Atlanta. Ga, November 1.-THE
Auburn Plainsmen. one of Dixie's
perennially great eIevens. and the
Centre Colonels, whose meteorie rise
to gridiron fame in the last few years
has placed them well a the top. will
meet tomorrow in Birmingham, in a
contest that is destined to remove one
Of them from the ranks OF claimants
of the Dixie title. The two powerful
opponents lead the south in total
scores this year. and neither has lost
a game this season that would affect
| its southern ranking.
There remain only three other
| gridiron machines in the same class
Vanderbilt, North Carolina univer-
sity and Georgia Tech. The Wander
bilt Commodores. who battle Georgia
at Athens, in an effort to break last
years tie, appeared tonight to be the
only one of the select five. aside from
Centre and Auburn, which is in dam
ger. Georgia Tech was looked upon
as winner over North Carolina state
in Atlanta, and North Carolina uni
versity was expected to down David
son in their annual meeting at Char
! lotte. The latter pair tied, however,
| last year.
The program for Saturday will not
provide many other games of out
standing interest, for many OF the
eleyens from the big institutions will
be taking on lighter opponents. but
there will be at least half dozen
contests to whose results football fol-
| lowers will turn with keen scrutiny.
The meeting at Morgantown, w. Va,
between the university of that state.
and the University of Virginia, will
be one of them, and the Old Domin-
| ion is promised one of it's hardest bat
ties of the season. The game went to
| West Virginia. to 0, last year.
Two other major Virginia elevens.
| Washington and Lee, and Virginia
Tech Will meet at Lynchburg in their
annual match. The Generals won last
season, to 0. Tennessee, which de-
feated Sewanee, FL to 0. last season,
will try to repeat tomorrow at Chat
tanooga; Florida and Tulane will
meet in New Orleans; Alabama and
Kentucky will play in Lexington, and
"Bo" Mcmillan will return to Ken
lucky, bringing his Centenary col
lege team for game with Louisville
university.
Save for a Christmas holiday, de-
eat by Texas A. and NJ. the Centre
Colonels have not gone down before
another southern eleven since 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Conference Leaders
Risk Their Chances
In Today's Battles

Chicago, November 1S.-Three un-
defeated contenders for the Western
conference will risk their chances
against dangerous opponents tomor-
row in games which probably will
further narrow the competition.
Chicago must triumph over Illinois
at Chicago, Michigan must take
Wisconsin into camp at Ann Arbor
and Iowa must conquer Ohio at Co.
lumbus IL this trio is to remain on
top.
Illinois and Chicago. traditional
gridiron foes. always wage desper-
ate battle, and temorrow's contest is
no exception. The Illinois eleven,
which sprung the surprise of the
season by defeating Wisconsin to
o, week ago, will be primed to up
set the Maroons. IL possible.
The powerful Michigan eleven.
which has not been scored on this
season is ready for a bruising con-
test against Wisconsin.
The Wolverines as a result OF be-
ing idle last Saturday, have had two
weeks of preparations to stop th+.
Badgers.
Iowa, 1921 champion OF the Big
Ten Will meet Ohio State for the
first time tomorrow and the Buck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
TALLADEGA TIES
MORRIS-BROWN I'M
BATTLE AT WOOD

Terrific drive and spirit that
could not be denied enabled the Nor
ris-Brown eleven OF dusky athletes
from Atlanta to secure tie with
the strong Talladega negro football
team at Redwood yesterday aft
erroon. The final score was 6 to g..
After battling through three Pc
RODS against the almost overpower-
ing odds of a fumbling habit that
seemed destined to send them down
to defeat. the Morris-Brown grid
ders staged desperate rally during
the last five minutes OF play, and
scored the touchdown that gave them
tie. The try at goal was missed,
otherwise the Atlantans would have
won the game.
Talladega scored early by rushing
the Atlantans off their feet in the
first quarter. A series of line bucks
and several beautiful forward passes
by Edwards carried the ball within
scoring distance, and Edwards
crashed through center for the
touchdown. Ills attempted place
kick never materialized. a bad pass
preventing the kick Talladega
showed more drive during the first
few minutes than at any time there
after
Norris Brown. apparently regain
ing it's balance after the first quarter,
played great ball the remainder of
the game, Drive after drive was
started, only to be halted by a tumble
or costly penalty. The Atlanta
backs hit like a ton OF brick but al
ways. at the critical moment, some
thing happened to save Talladega.
Along towards the flag end of the
game, Norris Brown started drive
towards Talladega's goal and was
only halted on the three-yard line,
when the Alabamians ha& for
downs Edwards went backte punt,
but the pass was bad and four Nor
s-Brown forwards charged in on
him before he could get the ball
away. Wingfield fell on the ball and
1t was Norris Browns touchdown.
The try for point failed, but the score
had been tied and the game ended
moment later.
Edwards, who starred in such
splendid fashion of Talladega in
last years negro classic at Rick
wood, was able to do little, as he was
watched closely. His passing and
kicking were features, however.
Knox played great game on Tai
ladegas line as did White and Cor
don.
Wingfield, Lockhart, williams and
wilkerson were Atlanta's best.
Large Crowd Attends
An unusually large crowd witness
ed yesterday afternoons game at
Fleetwood was rewarded with a
genuine blood and thunder scrap.
Both teams fought fiercely from
start to finish and the crowd was
kept in continual uproar of ex-
element. Line-ups:
Morris Brown. t6), Clarke and
Stevens. ends; WillSerson and Lucas
tackles; Drake and Wingfield
guards; Gather. center; Lockhart
quarterback. Williams and Barnes
halfbacks; Jones tcaptain). fullback
Talladega. 80, White and Gordon
ends Weber and Knox. tackles: ]
Spencer and Jefferson, guards;
Halves. center; Grove. quarterback
Lines and B. Spencer. halfbacks; Ed
wards. fullback.
Secretly quarters:
Talladega .........-. 0 0--t
Norris Brown .-.... 0 o 0 Sc
Referee. Homer L. Thomas umpire
L. Erwin; head linesman. Octavus Roy
Cohen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Jones Valley Wins
From Alliance T cam

Jones Valley High school retaliated
yesterday afternoon for their defeat
last year at the hands of Alliance BY
coming back and defeating the Clan
of Vines, % to 6, in a football game.
Alliance drew first blood when
they marched straight down the field
on off tackle plays and scored on a
forward pass. Jones Valley came back
and forged into the lead shortly later
when cross-bucks and a forward
pass carried il over
The feature of the game was the
50-yard run through the entire AL
lance team for a touchdown by
Wade. Other stars for Coach Doc
Newton's team were Sleeves and
Williams, while Melvin Vines and
Knight did good work for Alliance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Victory in several of these games
will hinge on the mood of the pig
skin gods.
Rests With Fate
* This is particularly true OF the
Yale Princeton contest. In no respect
does one team stand out as superior
to the other, and as was the case in
the Princeton Harvard clash last
Saturday, the human equation-the
tumble or the brilliant individual
feat-may tip the scales.
Princeton. with sensational vic
tories over Chicago and Harvard, is
a team tried and ready for it's clos
ing battle of the season. The play
ers will enter the contest confident
- but not dangerously so.
Princeton has strong offense.
= with good running plays and an over
= head attack capable of holding the
secondary defense deep In it's own
territory. In addition. there is the
football alertness and keen ba1l-fol-
lowing intuition which has aided the
Tigers.
Man for man the Princeton combi
nation compares favorably with Yale.
In physical condition and reserve ma
-teral, the Tigers loom as formidable
as the Blue, if not a trifle stronger.
playing on their own field is an
othe advantage. extensively. the
Tigers are perhaps stronger than on
the defense.
yaIe's Rest Team
Yale will oppose Princeton with a
team which appears to be the best
1tto in
eral years. Although defeated by
Iowa the Ellis showed flashes of I'M
usual power even early in the sea-
son, and have indicated steady In
crease in strength and football re-
sourcefulness.
The center combination of the Yale
line is an extremely strong and ag-
gressive trio. The tackles compare
with those OF the Nassau eleven
There appears to be little differ
ence in the playing of the ends. Yale
forwards are likely to hurry the
Princeton passing with their savage
charging and the battles of the lines
undoubtedly will be a factor. Al
though it is understood that neither
Mallory nor OHearn will appear in
the Eli baekfield. Neidlinger. Jor-
dan, Wight and Scott give the Blue
a quartet that can advance the Dali
a-foot or overhead.
Princeton will be in the position
or utilizing everything she has in the
way OF plays and strategy, while
Yale will always have in mind that
she must face Harvard a week later.
Punting and Passing
IT appears reasonably certain that
bunting and passing will be empha-
sized by both teams. This means OF
offense, while spectacular and fire.
auently productive of long gains. also
is conducive to fumbling.
Next in interest to the Yale-Prince-
ton game, will be the meeting of
Washington and Jefferson and Pitts
burg. w. and J., with It's record OF
victories unbroken for two and
sshalf years. is most formidable foe,
and should win. Pittsburg, however,
Salways has given the presidents a
ssterrific battle, and. despite defeats
by West Virginia and Lafayette
the Partners can be expected to force
Wv. and ]. to show it's best football
yin order to win by moro than one
touchdown margin.
Penn Meets staters
The same appears to be true OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

eyes, defeated three times this sea-
sen, are expected to wage a last
ditch fight to throw the Iowans out
OF the running. The Hawkeyes, how
ever. appear to be the stronger and
are favored to win.
More than ordinary interest is at
tached to the game between Notre
Dame and Butler at Indianapolis to-
morrow. Neither team has been beat
en-. The Butler eleven has hung up
eight straight victories, including a
triumph over Illinois at the start of
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
CENTRAL ELEVEN
IN INTERSTATE
GRID CLASH

The crippled Central High Grim
sons will take on the strong Central
of Chattanooga combination this
morning at Redwood at 9:45 in one
of the south's biggest interstate prep
encounters OF the year.
The local combination is slated to
take the field with greatly modi-
fled lineup in contrast to that they
have presented through most of the
current season. Injuries to Captain
Holder, Hoster, Fulbright and Young
have necessitated sweeping changes
in the personnel of the team. Full
bright. however, is the only one of
this quartet who is absolutely certain
not to start the game.
Holder Is Injured
Holder has been advised by his
doctors not to play any more football
this year, but at last accounts the
little leader was determined to start
the game. How long he will last is
another matter altogether. Holster,
who sustained broken hand two
weeks back, is another whose term
of service in this weeks game is a
matter of conjecture. He is sure to
start. but his hand may cause injec-
ton of Travis before the contest
closes. Young's arm is still worry
ing him, but he will open the fray.
The most radical move of the sea-
son was made when Buck STREET. of
three years experience as a back, was
shifted to guard. filling a spot that
stood out like the well known sore
tooth. His shoes in the backfield are
filled by Punk Gravelee. who is
doped to shine today. Streits unfor-
tunate fumbling tendency caused tho
shift, and his weight and drive are
expected to be of great value in the
line, while Gravelee is assuredly
capable enough for q first string
harfh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
'BAMA WILL MEET
WILDCAT TEAM ON
LEXINGTON GRID
Oliver and Propst Only Grim
sons in Poor Shape For
Kentucky Game

- o..
University, November 17.-tSpe-
cial. ALL is in readiness for the
the fracas Saturday between the
Kentucky Wildcats and the Grim
son Tide OF Alabama. The Tide left
Thursday evening and arrived in
Lexington the following day in time
for a light workout before the game
on Saturday.
With the exception of oliver and
Propst, the team is in first rate
condition. oliver is still ailing from
his injury received in the Tech game,
and Propst has been in a doctors
care all week with bad cold. How
ever, both these men are expected
to see service against the Kentuck-
ians.
The Crimson Tide was given n
great send off by the students OF
Alabama pep meeting was called
at o'clock and several hundred OF
the most loyal responded. Short
talks by Coach Vandegraff and stu
dents put the meeting in a fervor of
excitement, and headed by the band
they marched to the station, to send
the Tide on their way.
Interest in Game
An unusual amount OF interest
has been shown towards this game
and the general feeling is that Bama
can overcome the strong Kentucky
team, they will most probably run
through the remainder of the
schedule in fine style.
Arrangements have been made for
the returns to be given in Morgan
hall Saturday afternoon, play by
play, and the student body will turn
out en- masse to hear how the game
comes out.
Coach Scott has announced that
should oliver and Propst be in con-
dition to the game he will start
the same lineup that he did against
Penn and l.. 8. U. Newton and
Clemens at ends; Captain Cooper and
Hovarter, tackles; Wesley and
Compton, guards; Propst. center: and
Bartlett, Oliver and Baty in the
backfield. With this strong combina-
ton, the Crimson Tide is expected to
give the Wildcats considerable
trouble,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Penn State and Pennsylvania. The
former has a more consistent record
to date. but Pennsylvania. although
erratic. showed remarkable form in
defeating the Navy.
Harvard. II represented by its first
string players, should defeat Brown,
but with the Yale game Just a week
away, she Is not likely to play any
harder than Is necessary to hold a
small but safe margin.
Colgate will undoubtedly give tho
Syracuse team n slashing battle. but
a victory would be more or less of a
football upset.
Dartmouth appears too strong for
Columbia to overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
FALSE ALARM WINS
DERBY CUP HANDICAP

Derby. England, November H.
False Alarm, by Battlejack, cut o..
White Lie. owned by j. NJ. Hull, won
the derby cup handicap f1.25o run
here today. j. Cunliffe's Charlebelle
was second and Major Worthington's
Brinklow, third. Thirteen horses ran.
False Alarm won by three quarters
of length with Charlebelle a neck
ahead of Brinklew. The betting was;
False Alarm 20 to L. Charlebeile to
l, and Brinklow 20 to 1 against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Adopt Freshman Rule

Washington, November 1.-THE
rule which prohibits freshmen from
participating in varsity or intercol-
lege athletics has been adopted by
Washington and Jefferson college.
The rule becomes effective September
l. 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

kinds. The only DIRECTORS to the
organization of a conference are
those who have never been connected
with such an institution"
coach Dawson's discussion will be
concluded in tomorrow's issue of The
Age Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
MERIDIAN WILDCATS
BEAT COLUMBUS TEAM

Meridian, Miss, November IL
Especial. 1.-THE Meridian High Wild
cats defeated the Columbus, Miss,
High Generals here this afternoon. 90
to o. The largest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game in this city
saw the contest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Neither Bulldog Nor
4 Tiger Seems Fauorite

17.-Wth Princeton leading
Bulldog other
scarcely will bring together and
nd Dartyn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
JORDAN PARK MIDGETS
BEAT PHELAN OUTFIT

The Jordan Park Midgets defeated
the Phelan park team Thursday az
ternoon at Jordan park by a IL to .
score. While Phelan midgets contest
ed every inch of territory they were
unable to stop the rushes of the VIC
tors at times and were never able to
get within striking distance of their
opponents goal line.
Williamson, MCGOWAN, White and
Chislom starred for Jordan while
Caldwell at quarter and Burn in the
line starred for Phelan.
seventy-five per cent of al, fires
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Fast U. s. Mail 8. 8. Sonoma, Ventura
10000 tons; Lloyds LOCAL; delightful serv-
ice. $40 first class; 500 second.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA. via Samoa. $3.50
first class; $3.50 second. Pacific tour, &565
first class sailings from San Francisco
Oceanic Line. Pine St., San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
WHAT is THE MA TIER
WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE VIII

uniform eligibility rules vital needs Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

Seventy-five per cent of all fires
are said to be preyentable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18

The same appears to be true
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

CLEVELAND. - An annual Indiana
day will be held at the city park here
August 20. o. =. Mauck, presi;> mt,
urges all former Indiana people in Ok
!ahoma to attend and bring along n
well-fllled basket. o. o. Oliver is chair.
man OF the program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
Is
on Decrease In
Sweden This Year

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden seems to
be approaching a successful solution of
her unemployment problem. It has
been one of the most difficult that the
country had to deal with OF late years
and only recently has the government
clearly seen light ahead I'm this trouble.
some situation.
According to the latest official report
OF the government unemployment com.
mission, the total number OF unemploy.
cd in Sweden is now under $4,000 which
is less than one-half Of the figure re.
corded at the beginning OF this year
About one hundred individual provin.
clal communities have reported a COM
plete cessation of unemployment, while
the general demand for labor shows
decided increase. The government ex.
penses for relief work during the first
five months OF this year amount to
about Sl,O00,00O kronor, but owing to
the rapid reduction in the number of
men without work, considerable sav.
ings are expected.