davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Mcleod and Aglsew Win

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--Fred Me-
Leod, former national open golf cham
pion, and Charles Agnew, Washington
public links champion, defeated Leo
Diegel, whotied with Abe Mitchell, Of
England, in the recent Southern omen
tournament, and George Voight, an
other local public links player, 2 up,
IN special match to-day over the
Potomac public course here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

exhibition of KICKING .a
this afternoon. 81 (, aLees rrsa,
punting it will probabsse ae mater
steven. ee "a
One thing that will prob.,,
to the advantage Of the wgael5 fssl
their tackliHg. In this ,assssnss
Dame teams have no suner,ps sspses Ne
backs will have to make s,,s s.sefs g An,
tight hold Of that bail asds sasa neg II,)
the South Bend students tsess . Vi
The authorities here ara Vs..
dor Tor one OF the largest efssa 4 4
e. ever attended a game on Il, q 'ss'
Notre Dame are coming or sss'sss sies !.
Newark. Notre Dame IL sres s,aas IN
ful team 1t is a great attrasss.ss sS'E
where. '''a e's'yy
The probable line-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Freshman A Grew Wins
Fall Regatta at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. TO-
The fall regatta at Yale was CON
cluded to-day on the Quinnipeac River
with the freshman crew winning the
championship race by fve lengths.
Coach Leader watched the races with
an eye for prospects for the varsity
squad. He announced he would form,
crew from members of the A
upper class crews
In the final races freshman A de-
feated sophomore A in Glass A, while
sophomore C won in the second class.
Senior A won an exhibition race.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
League Clubs Likely Undergo Change Ownership Rum
MuIti-MilIionaire Is Said
10 Be Negotiating for Team
Cincinnati Reds Save Mays From Term i'm Minors by
Refusing to Pass Him Up When the New York

According authenticated inside" dopewhich
has be taken seriously
likely ownership
Trading major league clubs before the meetings
month multi millionaire hes been prominent
other
lated with the national pasm and willing anything
he club that
prestige for the investment involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Scho0Iboys Swim To-day

The sixth Of the series of dual high
school swim meets for the p. S. A. IS.
championship will be conducted at the
Columbia University pool starting at i
2. m. to-day. These teams are tied for
FIRST place, three for third and two for
fourth honors. The top three are Eras-
mus Hall, Townsend Harris and Stuy-
Yesant.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Matthews Wins Cue Match

g. r. Matthews defeated J. r.
Johann by $50 to lot In the special
balkline tournament at Lawler Broth
ers' Academy, Brooklyn, last night, and
as q result of his victory Matthews is
tied with Johann for first honors with
five victories and one defeat. They
will play off the tie next Wednasdav.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Kid Wolfe Reinsia,ess

The suspension of Jack (s.Kid,,)
Wolfe, Cleveland boxer, imposed q
month ago, was lifted yesterday by the
New York State Boxing Commission.
he was penalized for boxing Midget
smith ut Canton, Ohio. who was undar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Textile School Eleven Loses

The. Orange High School eleven de-
feated New York Textile School by
score of 33 to 0 yesterday afternoon at
Newark. Fezerucci scored all the
points for the winners, making Ave
touchdowns and kicking three goals
for points after touchdown. Hagen,
Gurian and Engel and Rose did we'll
for the losers,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Army Hos Hard Running Atto,l
Ready for Notre Danes SDe.]
Heavier Cadet Eleven VIII Depend on Dri,;,
Close Order Oaense, While Rockne's Figh,a 1las
Team Has Usual Spectacular Came for r s''aGs y
By Ray Mccarthy

WEST POINT N u Nov lo-Army and Nore Dame meet =.
in what promises be Of the greatest games
football struggles between these two elevens The feeling
there will be plenty Of fireworks West with the A
had since the has been beaten this Neither has
which has every it has played handly '1e Ds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
- CnAnTI IT TTa
De Dl(WWf (za5SP}5iPf e HH4lSs5E1l
Copyright 1888, Neso York Tribune Inc; Trade Mar

right 19ss NeO York. Tribune Marh Registered o.
Four Years Later
fey lost Uoces bloDa from land knosow "O'
Through Belleau Woods, aohere the ghost lights
And the gristy shadoaos faU
BIZ shattered forest and stag',amt atYeons,
By the Argonme drifts zoe hold one dre9na,
The last greet drean, Of all,
OF a land gray league on leagas Gapay
Over the starless foam, y:
Where feso remember our names to-day,
For the trench is deep aohere dead men lay
Four gears Gacag from homs
oh, the trumpet fa1fares haunt each plntu,
Dim echoes of the past,
And the ee7se drum taps sound in Dni7,
For here, where oMy fodiag dust has lain,
The strong clay holds as fast
From home, and dreams IN tho quiet sscn
Under remembered skies,
Remembered fields sOhere tho rivers rssx
friendly hearth schen tho day is doae,
Soft arms and STARRY eyes.
Four gears ago, achen the last great shell
Crashed in the tangled wire,
And ovor the hills, as silence fell
The last charge stopped at the edge Of Aen
Deep In the bloody mtire---
F0r you--back home and the pence Of God
For us--to sleep ifs a foreign sod, -
Part of the loazs and the broken cloa
The neat ploaoshore naay turn.
=.
There's many mate together hsys
Wrapped IN the starry fold
OF the flag we loved, sohem clean and cyecr ,~F
The bugte called through vamished year
And stirring sOar drums rolled;
We came, and foacsd that tho gravs secs dssp,
Deeper than could knoy,
AS year by year IN oar dreaamiess sleep
We log aohere only the lost s0ssds creep
And only lost gales blo,o.
When snosos drift IN or the spring ss,,s shine
Where old camps used to be-
we're still on guard, though aue make no s;om.
Dongh6oy and engineer, staf and line,
And field artillery.
Ihough the sergeant calls "Fall ip!' no more.
Leading some midnight hsast
Through No Mos,s Land seleye the field guna ronv
1he line stiu auaits foreign sAoYs,
Holding the aOestern front.
There's peace aVe k'toao, IN the qssast dust,
Where raaz-aOashed crosses sUais
Where the once blue steel is olark svStk rust
And the crimson poppies guard the crust
Aoove oar dreamless fate;
Rut ouer cur sleep lost avif,ds bend loaa
10 aohisper IN their flight
Of hom'e-bornd mates from the Iona noo
ana certain girl aoe used to knos0
And one more summer nighs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Six Teams Entered I'm Senior
Met. Cross-Country Rum To-day
BY Jack Masters

ok teams VIII start in the metropolitan oso,ntrv
pons over the sxle Cortland Park this aftern
s IL quite possible that individual fall to the lot f n
ete VINO has not figured prominently various open
have led up to the title affair f N' "AA'n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Amherst Soccer Victor

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 1o--Am-
herst closed it's soccer season to-day by
defeating Williams, 1 to 0. The VISIT
oxs were on the defensive throughout.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

A mans best friend is hi
pocketbook. It counsel
wise spending.
Better a Rogers ps
outfit" !" it argues, "tha,
some cheap quality Wiki
always costs more il tie
end" !"
Surprising too,' it adds
eshow little you pay at til,
four corners for lastinY
satisfaction. %
Winter suits, overroatI
hats, shoes, fxiags, spoI
ing goods, luggage.
For men, for boys.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

For chaufeurs--
Limousine outfits as cor
rect in style as they're faI
in price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

FOR RENTING sleeping room and out
side entrance; suitable for gentlemen.
S02 West Iron, phone 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

LINCOLN APARTMENTS. newly furnish
ed rooms; hot water, cool and close In.
s12 South Third phone 914W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
TvPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITERS-Au makes overhauled
and repaired, Ribbons for every ma
chine, Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone 903-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

WANTED-By couple, room and board
in private family. or small boarding
house; must be east Of tracks Address
s2o. cars journal {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
-
FOR SALE-Real Estate

T0R SALE-Three choice lots on East
Silver Phone 1918.
WILL MAKE sacrifice price on beauti-
full modern bungalow, five rooms batn
and breakfast room, oak floors, IRE
place, nice location, almost new. pee
me now. Address Box o. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-OweIlin9s

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished house.
1901 Forester,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches. dia-
,nonds guns and everything vaiuaoie
Mr.. B. Marcus. 213 South First.
MONEY TO LOAN. on first-class real
estate: $1,000, $500. s2.ooo. NC
Million and Wood 2O6 West Gold.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
ana good J-welry: liberal reliable. con'
ussntial Gottiieb jewelry Co.. los N. fst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

MR.. HEALTHSEEKER- modern, six
room bungalow for sale at bargain.
furnished or bare; in small beauti-
fully situated town; on good roads; hunt
Ing, fishing, boating, swimming; in
healthiest part Of this healthy state. For
particulars address II. S. postofflce box
146. Santa Rosa, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
WANTED-Rooms

WANTED--By September /, unfurnished
room. heated. private entrance and
screened porch; must be clean; teacher
will lease for the year Phone IS50-W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
CIVlTAN CLUB
TO SUPPORT
H. s. ATHLETICS
Championship Track Team
Guests at Luncheon in
Palm Room.

Members of the championship track
team of the Great Falls Central high
| school were the guests of honor at the
luncheon meeting of the Civitan club
Thursday noon in the Palm room of
Hotel Rainbow, when pledges of club
J support to school athletics were given
by the speakers.
The feature Of the luncheon pro-
gram for the school athletes came when
Coach M. l.. Crouch, a member of the
Civilian. introduced each of the track
men. telling the events in which he
appeared in the state interscholastic
meet. Two members of the team, Jo-
seph Liyers, captain, and William Con
! ser. who Won the individual honors
the previous year and broke the state
record in the 440-yard dash, we're call
ed upon for talks, speaking briefly of
the athletic work of the school and
giving hope for future successes.
Handicap In Football
10y ]. Molumby, a former Central
high school athlete and successful in
college activities. welcomed the boys
as the guests of the club. He outlined
the needs of athletic success and lauded
the high school men for their sacri-
flee for the team. He mentioned the
college record of Coach Crouch.
Coach Crouch, in his talk, said that
all high schools of the state with the
probable exception of Billings will be
handicapped next year by the new
eight-semester limit on athletes. This
rule will make eligible but two of the
seven football players left in the school.
"In basketball, we are better pre-
pared" he said. But it makes no
difference whether we have any men
back or not, we will turn out a team.
1t may be a little green as to material,
but I've always found that the boys
would come forward when they were
needed
Members of the team present were:
Joseph Livers, captain; Carlos Livers.
William Gonser. Robert Shaw, James
Charters, Bryan Leverich. James
Cockrill.
Training Camp Boosted
Captain r. F. edward Of Camp
Douglas was introduced to the club
and spoke in behalf of the army sum
mer training camps He said that
the interest this year is far below that
Of last year and that the camp quota
Of 1000 men from this area is not
yet filled. He emphasized ONE of the
needs of the country for a trained civil
population.
Mayor II. NJ. Armour spoke on the
benefits Of army training and urged
that the members of the club take ap- !
plication blanks with them and recruit
as many young men for the camp as
possible. Thursday was the final day
for applications.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
AID CLUB MAY HEAR
STORY OF LINCOLN
Plans Being Made to Get Frank
McGlynn for Next Weeks
Speaker.

Plans for the meeting of the Ad club
June o when Frank McGlynn. playing
the title role in John Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln" will be the speak
er, will be discussed at the luncheon
meeting of the club this noon in the
Palm room of the Hotel Rainbow.
Because of McGlynn's place in the
tbeater world and his remarkable por-
trayal of the Lincoln role, the talk on
Abraham Lincoln is expected to be one
Of the exceptional features of the club
program of the year, according to Scott
Leavitt. Mr.. McGlynn has studied the
life Of Lincoln until probably he has
the most intimate knowledge of the life
Of Americas great president of any,
even historians. Mr.. Leavitt said.
The program this noon viii be made
a pre-convention event with plans for
the Milwaukee meeting June II to 10
to be outlined. Summer plans of the
organization will also be discussed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
BUTTE COUPLE MARRIED
HERE WEDNESDAY

Patrick McLafferty and Mary Blake.
both of Butte. were married Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock by Justice of the
Peace Z. J. Shields. The ceremony was
performed in the Justices office. in the
presence of p. e. Lamere and X. l..
Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. McLafferty will
make their home in Butte after spend
ing several days in Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Book of Vaudeville"
Is Dancing Feature
on Pantages Bill

The Book of Vaudeville" one of the
brightest offerings Of the season, will
be presented at the Grand theater Sat
urday and Sunday BY Betty Byron and
William Haig. No more accomplished
team of dancers has made the tour of
the Pantages circuit. Miss Byron is one
of the most charming misses Of the
vaudeville stage Of today and her W
original conceptions of terpsichorean
accomplishment ~designates her as one
destined to be in the select class for
whom is reserved the right to have their
name emblazoned in incandescents on
the great white ways of the larger
cities. With headline honors captured
by Jack McLalIen and Sarah in "Oh
Sarah" the bill is replete with comedy
from end to end and has made a most
pleasing impression.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

The Boomers Ferry (Idaho) Lumber
company has notified employees that
they may work 10 hours a day for
S52o, or remain on the eight-hour day
with a wage of $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
Boy Killed by
Fall from Mower

Winner, June 26-Paul Goodsell,
the 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Goodsell, living southeast of
Carter, was killed in an accident
while driving mover on the road
near the Goodsell home
The boy and his brother had been
moving alfalfa on farm about two
miles from the Goodsell farm and
We're driving home when the acci-
dent occurred. The older boy was
ahead and his younger brother was
following driving team hitched to
a mower. The former drove over a
raise og hill on the road and was out
of sight of his brother for a short
time. Looking back, he saw the
team coming on trot with no driv-
er. He went back over the hill,
where he found his brother, Paul
lying in the road dead A deep cash
was cut on one side of his face and
head and he was badly bruised.
1t Is not known just what hap
pened but ii is supposed that the
boy was thrown or fell in front O;
the mower and the wheels of the ma
chine passed over him. resulting in
injuries which caused almost instant
DEATH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
ENGINE, KILLS
NOTED TRAILER
PRIZE BLOODHOUND OF NIT
CHELL MAN, FAMOUS AS GRIM
INAL TRACKER, is DEAD.

Mitchell, June &c Jack, prize
bloodhound owned by AL Scott, of
Mitchell, has made his last trail.
This powerful dow, known all over
the state and neighboring states as
a trailer of criminals, was killed by
a switch engine on the Milwaukee
railroad tracks. JACK was IL years
old and of recent months was getting
deaf, so he was unable to hear the
train as it approached and was run
down.
This dog, one of the few blood
hoands in South Dakota. was raised
by Mr.. Scott Mr. Scott had taken
the dog all over South Dakota, Iowa
Minnesota and Nebraska, on calls to
trail criminals. The last trip was
made three weeks ago, when Mr..
Scott was called TO Holland, MINI,
to trail thieves who had broken into
store there.
The dog led the way to the home
of one of the residents of the town,
who was suspected of the robbery. A
AOW WCNho DClOlC Jug iIdliSu
murderer at Faulkton.
Jack was perhaps the most valu-
able dog in the state. Five years ago
Mr. Scott was offered $1,000 for him
by Worthington, Mimi, man, but
he refused to sell. Later this same
man offered to pay even a larger
sum but Mr. Scott was so attached
to the dog that he would not con-
slider parting with It,
The dog had ben out for the first
time in months. He slipped out of
his rope and was about the yard at
the Scott home. Mr.. Scott decided
that he would be back in short
time, so he did not catch him and
tie him again The dog wandered
away and was killed
Mr.. Scott still has two other dogs.
Queen and Beatrice. Both are good
trailers, but cannot replace old Jack,
in Mr.. Scott's estimation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
Shoot Man Who
WrOnged Sister

White River. June ga shooting
affray in which DR.. Still was ser
iously wounded took place at White
River.
According to reports the wounded
man was arrested short time ago
on a charge of rape. He was given
a hearing last week and bound over
to the circuit court. His appearance
bond was fixed at 1000, which hf
furnished
Two brothers of the young wom-
an in the case, it is said, drove into
White River and meeting Still on
the street ordered him to throw up
his hands. On his refusal to do SC
one of them opened fire with a re.
volver and fired five shots. Three
of the shots took effect, one Of the
bullets passing through his hip, an
other breaking his arm, and the
third passing through his chest. The
wounded man was in serious con
dition but it was thought that hi
would recover.
One of the young men, who fig
ured in the shooting is reported te
have been arrested, but the other one
escaped in a car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
MANY TOURISTS
At RAPID CITY
GEST SEASON In IT'S
AlsToRy.

Rapid City, June 26-The tourist
season is well under way and from
the outlook at this comparatively
early stage of the season, ii is going
TO be the biggest season in the his
tory of the Black Hills.
The Custer Battlefield Highway
maintains registers at all points
along the line, the Owl Filling Sta
tion in this city being one of the Of
ficial register stations. According to
the register maintained at the sta
ton, 60 parties of tourists passed
through Rapid City during the
month of May When the exceeding
ly bad weather that prevailed during
the most of that month, is considered
that is quite a remarkable record.
These so parties came from widely
scattered points, some in the state
and many from other states.
During the first two weeks in June
80 parties, consisting of about 100
people, passed through Rapid City
over the Custer Battlefield Highway.
The majority Of these parties carried
their own camping outfits and spent
all their time enjoying the outdoors.
They came from as far east as New
York state and from as far north as
Canada and from as far west as Cal
ifornia. Many of them were going
to Yellowstone and Glacier National
parks, some were going on to the
west coast and many of them were
going to spend week or two in the
Hills and then return home. One or
two parties were from the west and
were going east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
JUST ARRESTED,
HE KILLS SELF
FRANK ALBRIGHT OF CANISTO
ia ENDS LIFE FOLLOWING
CHARGE INVOLVING GIRL.

Canistota, June 26--Frank AL
bright, 25 years old, ended his life
with a 32-calibre revolver in a room
at his home here about 1880 O'Clock
this morning. The suicide was com
mitted just after Albright had been
arrested by Sheriff Mcmahon of Nc
Cook county on a charge involving a
young girl He was to be turned
over to Sheriff Gregory of Hamlin
county.
Albright, who is an ex-service man
and saw service in France, has been
working at laborer. Sheriff Greg
ory. arrived this morning with the
warrant on the complaint of the girl
that Albright had been criminally in
innate with her. Sheriff McMahon
made the arrest and Albright then
went to his employer and settled up,
went to the bank and cashed a check
| and then asked to be taken to his
room to change his clothes. The Of
ficers went with him.
They stood chatting in the adjoin,
ing room while Albright was in his
| own room where he kept his grip A
minute later. hearing a shot, they
rushed in and found him dead. III,
| had used a 22 calibre revolver he
kept in the grip, and put a hole
through his temple.
Albright was well liked and hac
lived in Canistota for several years
The girl in the case resides in Ham.
lin county. II Is not known where
Albright's folks reside.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
INCOME TAXES
SHOW DECLINE
AMOUNT Collected IN SOUTH
DAKOTA FOR 1920 MUCH
Less THAN In 1919.

Aberdeen, June 26-How many
will envy the man who paid the larg-
est amount of income tax in South
Dakota for the year 1920?
Recent figures compiled by the
statistical division OF, the income tax
unit and released through the office
of Leslie Jensen, collector of. internal
revenues for South Dakota, show
that in 1920 only one person in this
state had an >income of more than
others who had incomes ranging
from $1,000 to 100000.
There were six persons who listed
their incomes for that year at be-
twsen $4,000 and 100000 and five
who were in the $4,000 to $4,000
class. From there the number jump
ed to 19 in the $4,000 to $4,000
class, but dropped to IL in the $685.
900 to $4,000 division. Fifty.
eight fell in the group having in
comes between $4,000 and $25, 900
An odd feature of the statistical
table is that l35 people filed returns
showing they received incomes be
tween $4,000 and $4,000. From
there the number gradually increas.
ed until in the first class, that is in.
comes from $1,000 to $4,000, there
were 1890 returns filed.
The net income of all those whs
field returns in 1920 was $103,578,
036. and the total tax on this amount
was $2,22S,1S7. Compared with
1919 this shows decrease in net in
comes amounting to 9,596,756 and
decrease in the tax of $S95,S79.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-26
WIFE OF ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR DIES
MRS. LEN SMALL STRICKEN AS
RESULT OF OvERJoY FRoN.
HUSBANDS ACQUITraL.

Kankakee, Ill.,, June 26-Mrs. Len
Small, wife of the governor of Illi-
nois, died today of overjoy as a re-
suit of her husbands acquittal. Mrs.
Small was stricken with paralysis
when a blood vessel in the brain
burst Saturday night. No hope was
held out for her recovery. after the
stroke. Specialists who rushed to her
bedside declared that the nerve
strain of the trial, coupled with the
joy over her husbands acquittal,
caused her death. The devotion she
exhibited toward Gov. Small all dur
ing the trial at Waukegan was the
admiration of all who attended.
Physicians feared what effect her
death might have on Gov. Small.
Thank God that she lived to see
me vindicated," he said. my
enemies have brought this other
great sorrow upon me-