davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

a..
only those named, but the Army, Min
nesota. Brown, West Virginia, Mass.
Aggies, Penn State, w. and y. and
Notre Dame. Probably there are
others. One finds, however in list Of
nfey teams emily Michigan with the
defensive slate untarnished, Three OF
Michigan's opponents-VanderbiIt. Ohio
State and 1llinois--are aufficient to
make this clean slate record worth at
tention.
Ihe 1orneli-Dartmout game at the
Poio Grounds week from Saturday
promises to I'LL the place. or come MS
ciose TO 1T RS any game except the
Army and Navy contest--gone to the
bushes for season--has done. Each
college has taken seats in blocks, and
therc'll be all kinds of Color" After
q campaign from which no great hope
could be taken, the Green is feeling
better since showing against the
nardy Harvard which was by no
means bad or discouraging.
The wisdom of Certain moves made
IN the Harvard e---shifting Aschen-
pach from tackle to guard, the playing
OF taylor at guard and the admirable
work OF Hatch at tackle--having been
proved the path liz clearer now toward
steady Improvement than at any time
heretofore. The Hanoyerians are
pointing straight for Cornell and the
Polo Grounds, and if there were no
other incentive that SO to victory for
Cornell last year would be sufficient.
New Haven reports that Yale came
out OF the Army game in good condi
tion, and West Point wires that the
Army came out of the Yale game with
no injuries. clean bout on the cyi-
dence, hard but clean.
Touchdowns from the Kick-of
Jack Heating, quarterback of the
Trinity eleven, which plays Tom
Ihorp's lively lads of N. Y. u. at Ohio
Field next Saturday, is q snaky runner
and the goal line is the object of his
hearts desire. Twice this fail has he
run through opposing teams to touch
down. He did it in the Haverford game
after taking kickoff on his 5-vard
line. He ran ninety-five yards against
Union last Saturday. He received the
kickoff on his 10-yard line, muffed it,
recovered it on the 5-yard strip and
then proceeded to put Union and day-
light back Of him. The timeliness of
the sprints was all the more because
each followed on the heels of a score
by the hostiles. Which, being the case.
II N. Y. U. makes score next Satur-
day it better call the game right there.
Having looked Lafayette over, Bos-
ton, or that part of it that did the look
ing, comes out with the pronuncia-
mento---a word longer than most end
runS-that Lafayette is all it has been
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

to the classic.
~ raSk-out to-day was again light,
.ssa.s,vh almost all of the men VINO
81 ,N.,skipssed in the Chicago game were
. !. .,alorm. There was no scrimmage
$ 81 Coach Roper spent the afternoon
,,dl9,ss che men in the weak spots
a;ssIsYed against Stages Maroons. and
..,,xathening the defense which is to
...xss Captain Buell. and his col
,sssses next week.
Mi Brasher, who was a member of
~ Class OF 'o6 and played end for
pys<escn during his TOUR years, ar
led cd University Fled to-day and
,s;a assist Nat Poe IN coaching the
s.,ubss icr the hard work cuts which
III III have Tor the next two weeks.
liz itiiowing team TOOK part an
sarny scrimmage.. Drews and smith,
ssdr Treat ana Group, tackles; Dick
s,lson and howard, guards: Wingate,
oasr1sr; Cleayes and bergen, hair
sseks:. Emery. iullpack. Ogaer varsity
siayers we're substituted as the play
sypgsessed.
Jssk Cleaves spent some time punt
-. bis boots averaging about fitty
ards.
Johnny German. who now seems as
sursd Of Che quarterback berth, was
.oa the field this afternoon and worked
sus. His injury Saturday was not
serious.
,strcng opposition is expected from
bsfora the Harvard and Yale battles
saa the Tigers will also do some pre-
wfiHg for this contest in order to
prevent any upset which would keep
hinceton from entering the big games
NTH clean slate for the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Many Harvard Shifts
On Return of Jenkins

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 31.--The
hssshpwing of Percy Jenkins as substi-
ssst left end on Saturday against Dart
month brought him back to his regular
varsity post this afternoon, when the
HarYard varsity squad reassembled
Etsr its holiday yesterday. Jenkins
iktha best all around athlete at Har-
rrd with tn. single exception of
George Owen. His return after. a lay
"a Of several weeks, due to injury,
bsonght about the demotion of Roscoe
Hsss.sanother athlete with several spe-
eisities. Fits has twice started in the
baekfeld against Yale, and his assign
uent to the left end position on the
third string team came as a surprise.
He has been playing regular end for
three weeks. However, this shift may
spt be permanent, as Fits is q back
field man of considerable worth and the
best punter on the squad.
Karl Pfaffman, who was second
string quarterback on Saturday,
dropped down q notch to-day, and
spalding, a sub on last years freshman
team, directed Team 3. in dummy
scrimmage All Of the players who
started the Dartmouth game, except
Fits and Dan Holder, right end, were
dismissed early to-day. this pair work
ing in the soft scrinimage between
Teams B and G, which was designed to
bolster up the Harvard attack and
brace up the defense against forward
pass plays, such as Princeton used
against Chicago.
Herman, Chaplin, Cobrrn, Clark and
Bunker did not dress for play to-day.
sonny Pinkham, second team back,
NJ promoted to the varsity. He was
stesmmate Of George Owen while at
Mxton High. and the latter gave him
adf an hours special coaching to-day.
Percy Hsughton, father of the Har-
slta system, spent all afternoon In the
stadium to-day, but his work was main
u advisory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Bankers Rendezvous at
Observation-Disclosures

Bankers, numbering more than one
hundred, gathered at the Westchester-
Siitmore Country Club yesterday for
Gay on the links. The event was the
annual golf meeting of the Bankers
Athletic Association. Members Of
seventeen bank companies competed.
Ihe Guaranty Trust Company won the
,sam honcrs, with score Of 431. The
Eqni1ahle Trust Company was second,
Win 4O7, and the Chase National Bank
third, with $40 points.
=. K. Parker, president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, was the ten
ms blggess point winner. He alone
picked up l46 points. In the individ-
nal competition f. G. James, Of the
american Express Company, won the
10 ,Sw medal, with score of a3--4--79.
!. une low net prize went to G. A. Cor"
hss, Of the Chemical National Bank,
%he had l05--24-s1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
" \. U. Perfecting Its
Offensive for Trinity

With three games in eight days
seheduled for New York University's
team, Tom Thorp, Violet football men
ns, is devoting most of his time in
psrftsting the offensive play Of his
shses: In the practice session yester--
g! afternoon on Ohio Field, he paid
ca neca attention to the Improvement OF
~, lines charging and driving.
tnree OF the regular forwards did
~ participate in the work out. Cap
~ Taylor is still nursing his broken
ssrs, but Is being groomed to play
me fordham game. O'Toole, left
ta.Fds is recuperating from minor in
sssaes, and Meyers, his running mate,
;. ~ out for day with slight in
~ However, both these guards ex-
ueEtest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Neic Trassscos,tinesstaI
Motorcycle Mark Made

A NEW motorcycle record for
{ a transcontinental run from Los
Angeles to New York was estab-
Iisned late yesterday when WeIls
bennett. of Portland, Ore, holder Of
number Of speed marks, reached
MS destination In the actual run
ming time of six days, is hours and
l3 minutes.
His time was hours and 80 min
mtes faster than the record estab-
lished month ago by Erwin G.
cCannonbali'') Baker, Of Los An
geles, who covered the distance of
1926 miles in six days, ~ hours and
SO minutes.
This was Benefits second attempt
TO lower the transcontinental rec
ord. Bakers feat was accomplished
on his sixtieth ''cross- country
dash
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse $1,000; claiming; fol
three year-olds and upward six fuflongs)
-sRuby, 100; 'Guv'nor, 1Q1: Isoseley, l04;
sMarine Corps, i0A Miss Petite, il0: Ara
rat, I0T; Green Gold, lgs; Judge Pryor,
lOs; Smart Guy, 10; White Star. lis.
Second race fpurse. 81 400; allowances;
los; sM!ss En, 1885, Bendith. 112; Away,
II2; Layoi. 11s: Violet Masonry, H.; Fair
Alice, ia; Victor, III; tMar1oriss Wood,
II3: Watchfui Waiting, 112; Miss Minerva,
le: 4Chiid's Play, l12 Miss Meise liz
noInping Mary. l12; tLily NJ 1i.f; Great
Lady, 1l2; .Untried, liz.
tr,ooney and Parrish entry
$Mannion and Torrel entry
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
kid Rash IL. O.,s Motto

Rash, OF the 360th Regiment,
rsvsaed out Joe Motto, of the to2d
Is.ft'aeers, I'LL in the feature bout at the
sss l aegiment Armory last night. The
w.i- I zane in the second round. Rash
tasa Il7n pounds ard Motto
sassa s.sssu tae scales at 114sa In other
sM Terry Martin knocked out Willie
Eissoa, and Kid Bates put Joha
.ssson ~ to sleep, 80 q pleasant evening
Has had by All. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
New Park for Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The
Kansas City club of the American AS
sociation will open the 1923 baseball
season in new park, according to an
announcement last night by George
Muehlebach, president of the club. The
new park will cost s250,000, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
brussel Wins Cue Mattel,

Il W 81 brussel scored another victory
lssssx ~ special balklinc tournament az
MAJ others Billiard Academy last
49, W., he defeated P. J. McGowan
ss,,s, scss OF 15o to Is. Brussel
Mi sS'sa svfEi tourney high run MARI
sss. 9 q rnn dssa Phil NeGstadt will
sSssss Y. ~ "a athess tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
gns Preparation Earnest Harvard Or Nov ~
The Gridir0n Circuit
BY w. b. HANNA.

1ooWng football teams have this season or tied
rinceton Lafayette Cornell Aggies Nore Dame D;
hson Iowa. Penn Wisconsin, and Washington This ;ncdes
cases out fer the teams
nave Deen scored and record Of
as record good Mchgans Michigan nced with vandar+
IN TO tie but Michigan beaten or scored nm
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
breenIeaf Wfios y:tf, c.uc

l;asSS ;SSspn hgees leaf, W3rld's pocket bill
MAJ g ,a. aaii.llion, Geeataa Major VI. W.
SAei, IL l@e TO Sa. iE the fnai block OF
s1 Is, nsa,. oVe point taatef al sf.n An nbagss- +
ssers ss'saard =. Acadenas last night. THE.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Qnelets Instructed in Style
W Play Used BY Crimson Team,
lseiGbles viii Use Opponents Plays in Scrimmages
With the Varsity Next Week; Majority OF Regu-
lars Report and Have Another Light Work Out

PRINCETON N j. Oct 31Preparaion the annual With
a be held in Cambridge November H. began in earnest -
Tigers camp 'ooay me omee We're drilled in the styles
M Fishers games and these p,av , h.
gnst the varsity the are to take paca ror
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

The latter was an equal distance ahead
OF Soumangha, which beat off the rest
of the stragglers by some twenty
lengths.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
K Racing Sum maries
P1MLIco RACETRACK OCTOBER sweather c,ea Trae. "a,

luz maiden
Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

he got up to win by nose and was
going away at the end. Lieutenant Seas
was Ave lengths in front of Minata,
which led Sea Serpent by three lengths.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

frontan Msnmss rat
sd ground on tho
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Pirralico Entries

SECOND RACE--The Baltimore steeple-
chase; maiden three.year- -olds and up
ward: purse SO ono Two milcs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

No lad
Pow
miles ahan
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Third race lpurse. II. .zoo; elaitnlng; for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Federal Control
Of Education Is
Object Of Fight

Madison. Wis, May S.-Plans for
liberalization of education in the
United States ard the creation of
a place In the presidents cabinet
for the head Of national education
were attacked today by Il. A. Fitz-
patrick, educational expert and Sec
retary of the Wisconsin board of
education, in an article in the May
issue of the Educational Review, a
national education magazine.
These plans, embodied in the
Sterling-Towner bill now before
congress amount to confession Of
the bankruptcy of the educational
leadership of the state and OF the
local communities" DR.. Fitzpatrick
charged.
Federal control of education will
inevitably follow the distribution Of
federal money, as provided in the
Sterling-Towner bill according to
Fitzpatrick. state legislature es
might continue to pass educational
bills, but federal Influences would
be exerted through the all-pervading
standards the government would de-
mand," he said.
Fitzpatrick declared that one of
the ills of the present educational
system, controlled by the state, is
that politically-elected state superin-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
MEETING HIGH
SCHOOL GRADS
claudeen Oden,

claudeen Oden,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Oden. OF Amity. Arkansas. She Ia
n member OF the Y. w. c. A. Clau.
deem is very quiet and unobstruslye.
She will teach next year at Friends
school,
Dorothy Patrick,
Daughter OF Mrs. Fay Patrick. S2S
South Sixth. Dorothy, with her nev.
er-ending smile. holds large place
in eyerybody's heart. As captain of
the basketball team this year, she
cleared the way for victory many
times. She Is also a member of the
Y. w. c. A. She intends TO teach
school next year.
Esther Phillips,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Phillips, S04 South Seventh street.
Esther is a member OF the Y. w. c.
A., Tennis club and the L. T. c.
She is also an accomplished pianist
Having a winning personality, she
is very popular in high school. Next
year she will attend o. c. W.
Verna Reed,
Daughter Of Mrs. X. NJ. Reed OIL
Colorado avenue She is a member
of the Y. w. C. A.. Spanish club, and
Boomers. Verna is loved by all who
know her She expects to teach
next year.
\ Evelyn Shepard.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Shepard, 21S North Fourth street.
Evelyn has a very sweet disposition
and wins friends easily She is a
member of the Y W. C. A., English
club and the Commercial Law club.
Next year she will be at O. G. w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

tenGents lead educational activities
In 3S states. and that the propond-
Grating number of county superin-
tendents are also elected through
political dabbling.
The proponents of the federaiza-
ton of education bills are advocat-
ing that 1t will remove the tax bur
dent, but Fitzpatrick's ar.irle charges
that federal taxes are paid by the
people the same as local levies, and
that the advocates of the bill are
pushing It because 1t is politically
inexpedient to raise local or state
taxes.
Fitzpatrick comedies that some
states might be benefited by federal
aid, but declares that 1t should be
given only to those that are below
the national educational minimum
qualifications, and for such length
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

of time as the states poverty makes
impossible the attainment OF the ma.
tional standard OF education.
The proposal to create cabinet
office for the nations educational
leader is declared by Fitzpatrick to
be based on the theory that the po-
sition will create leadership.
In this move toward nationaliza.
ton we are working for n social
patent medicine that will be pan.
acoa for all our educational Ills, and
we are very likely to be disap-
pointed" Fitzpatrick believes.
He suggested that the federal
leadership of education, If remod-
elled at all, be designed to hold a
similar legal position, and system
Of organization, as the United States
Commerce Commission, or the Smith.
sonian Institute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

With Reckless Youth" "Rcck-
less Love" and Reckless Chances"
among the new films it would seem
that the titlers have thrown caution
to the winds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

se says because portrays character and individuality To
appear your very all tines must give due regard to
appropriateness comfort. grace and harmony"
Concerning spring style tendencies Mrs Pen stresses tho
growing popularity OF attractive coors "ss dscrmnatngy
as much you can both dresses and Suits he
and cites the recpeco suit special spring feature as
offering opportunity for using bright hued material
"Pretty sleeves much in as now is
another hint and then paradoxcay s also the day of the
sleeveless dress century adoption Of the graceful
lines and simplicity Of tho ancient Greek robes Your dress
this year will either sleeves all tho sleeves will be
its most conspicuous feature"
To those who mako their clothes, Mrs. Pcken adds
valuable suggestion that dresses especially when Of silk be self
trimmed "You will find that one-coored silk dress appro
pato occasions and a real and satisfaction
10 the whose wardrobe is limited. II Is always possible
semmed at the best shops but sul
home -dressniakers will find they offer great possibilities"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Police Book List
Names As Mystics
Gather For Meet
(By The United Prcss.)

Kansas City, Kan, May S.-Names
[of a majority of persons who at
TENDED mysterious meeting of 300
linen at a building on Minnesota ave-
tnue last night were in the hands of
lpolce today, the police claimed.
Chief of Police thinner, Police
Judge West and four detectives sta
Itloned themselves outside the hall,
Ia suspected gathering place of the
1Ku Klux Klan, and wrote down
names OF those they recognized. A
Imam alleged to have been look
1out" was arrested on a vagrancy
|charge but released shortly before a
lawyer appeared with habeas COR
|pus petition.
Men in the gathering refused to
answer police questions as to
whether it was x. X. x. meeting.
1--WE look like Americans, don't we?"
they demanded
Shortly after the police left the
place, Mayor Burto.f who has been
fighting the Klan here, appeared at
the city hall and held midnight
and early morning conference with
thinner and West.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
RELEASE ROW STARTED.

New York, May s-llitchca TO he
release by brooklyn OF Sam Crane
to Seattle and George whiiied 10
Kansas city have developed. Whit.
ted demands an unconditional ro.
lease after ten years OF service and
threatens 10 take his case before
Commissioner Landis. The Giants
claim they did not waive on Crane
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
Appendicitis

We have been told that nearly
every one operated on for appendi-
citis has been troubled with consti-
patton a long time before the at
tack. If you would avoid appendi-
citis take Chamberlain's Tablets
when needed to keep your bowels
regular.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

Cuts sustained by bathers Mt num.
mer resorts on broken bottlcs are
the latest woes 10 be blamed on
prohibition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

and they want 10 send him 10 In.
dianapoIIs In part payment for Shin.
nera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08
owoman's Institute

lat to wear and whcn7 Tho suitability
Of costume 10 the OCCASION II will grace
IL a question ns important TO women as
the style and beauty Of the gown itself.
Mary Brooks Peken.. vice president OF
the womcn's Institute Of Domestic Arts
and Sciences, In her book "The Secrets
Of Distinctive Dress" offers IN illuminat-
ing guide to correct spring dressing In
the above chart.
Mrs. Pickcn considers clothes sub
jcct worthy Of the most serious thought
Of women who take pride in living up
To their best. "Dress is all important"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

The only existing record of Jessie
Bartlett Davis 20 Promise Me" has
been placed in safety vault for the
benefit of future generations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

Pretty near time for a film titled
Girls Will Be Girls"
"She Loves and Lies" is a movie
title that goes away back to Mother
Eve.
Whispering Devils" is film
dedicated to folks who get vocal
with the sub-titles.
Elaine Hammerstein expects to
convince her movie jury by present.
Ing her Evidence" In Photographic
form.
"a Wide-Open Town" has been
discovered in pictures-and then
every film-can has "the lid" clamped
down.
Fashion pictures in Selznics
News hint that we shall not see
short skirts very much longer-if
any.
Woman, Wake Upl" should con-
Germ those nice old ladies who 60
TO the movies for a nap.
CbnDuy TccRe. as hero qf"The Fighter,
Keeps matters tuc 10 iDe BY punching
everything but a time ciocA
-The Deva" is in the movies.
There is also "Yhe Devil to Pay"
among the ,itilc.
Still Knocking Matrimony
is Marriage Failure?" "Arc
You Legally Married." and 'Why
Announce Your Marriage" are dis
acouragemepts in the flm lists.
No wonder Getting Mary Mac
ned" requires so much fnesse.
Film titles disclose Owen Moore
concerned in "The Chicken in the
Case" and "A Divorce OF Convcn-
icnce." Now he Is Reported Miss
ing"
There are several "Moon" thea
tres throughout the country and
they are full most OF the time.
With Reckless Youth" "Rcck-
less Love" and Reckless Chances"
among the new films it would seem
that the titlcrs have thrown caution
to the winds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

In Christian art the goat In con.
sidered an emblem OF impurity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-08

A doctors degree in a German uni
versity now costs 600 marks, about
Sc at the present rate of exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-08-25
OF Archaeological Interest.

An interesting sequel has occurred
to the fire which recently Quilted All
Saints church, Pelham, near Canter-
the examination Of the walls with
view to reconstruction there were
discovered beneath layer of plaster
paintings Of two conservation crosses
In colors, finely preserved, probably Of
the Thirteenth century. II Is anticl
pated that from these 1t will be- posi-.
BILE to determine the approximate date
Of the conservation Of the church.
Arrangements have been made for
the careful removal Of all the plaster
and other Interesting and, from an
archaeological point Of view, valuable
discoveries are expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-08-25

STORED UP FOR HISTORIAN
OF Congressional Record, Not of
Common knowledge.

The Congressional Record is the HI (
of the humorist Of today and the store
house of political knowledge for the
historian of tomorrow. Ii is the tar
get ut which the satirist shoots his ar
rows of wit, but 1t contains a compen-
dunn of information which stands as
u permanent contribution to political
who have cast their jibes and sneers
have been forgotten. A mariner cast
away on "A desert island with nothing
to read but the debates of congress-
could come away in few years as
crammed with facts as college stu
dent on the eve of an examination. He
would know something about nearly
every subject under the sun, including
romantic literature and poetry He
would have substantial grasp upon
the development of government, eco
Monies and political philosophy, says
the Washington Post.
Every man who has ever spoken on
the floor of the senate or house has
added something to the sum total of
what the Record contains. Even the
errors propagated In debate are use
full; they help one to ascertain the ul-
Innate truth. Thomas b. Reed once
said that every member of the house
was an expert on some one thing; that
1t would be discovered that there was
substantial reason explaining why
every man was there. A great deal
Of matter gets into the Record every
day which at the time may seem lr-
relevant. With the passing Of the
years Importance is emphasized. In
2022 the Congressional Record of to-
day will be an invaluable repository of
facts bearing upon all phases of life
as II Is now lived