davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Chicago. Nov 7.--seventcen years
old, an athlete for exactly one year.
Katherine Ice Of this city nov looms
as one Of the most promising femin-
Inc sport oontenders in the country.
Recently she established worlds
record for women In the high Jump.
clearing the bar al 4 feet 1914 inches
Later in an unofficial effort she bet
tered the performance w1th p ; feet
ia inch Jump.
She IL also broad jumper. pole
yaulter and hurdle racer Of exception
al ability. Experts predict she siii be
the greatest all-round woman athlete
in the world within a year or 90.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

the line and either helps hack No.
block the opposing right end or goes
on through for secondary defense
The right end cuts across for sec
ondsry defense. The rest OF the team
block according 20 the arrows In the
diagram.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
!: E!aa4y,9aa|l|4 ee;sRESl!a3EZ: ).

side tho opposing right end
Back No. blocks the opposing
right end.
The left guard comes hack out OF
The line and helps the left end block
the opposing rifht tackle
The right guard comes back out o.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

degree % Success.
The center nakes direct pass To
hack No. /. who runs IS u he in
tsr6e5 70 buck outside tackle.
The No. back comes hack and
takes the bsll from No. hack ard
runs behind his interfsrence sust in-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Yale Drills Hard.

New Haven, Nov. There was no
scrimmage for the Yale varsity ye1-
terday afternoon. the team being sub
iect only to long signal drill from
which Century Milstead was given a
rest. A second team. however. scrtm-
mayed with the scrubs against whom
one touchdown was made by Cottle
on a 50-yard run, Stevens kicking the
goal. w. S. Wallace. guard on tbe
freshman eleven last year, was moved
over from the scrubs to the varsity
yesterday. He has played consist
emily good game this season. He pre-
pared at Taft school, weighs 1855
pounds and is six feet tall.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
rHE sEayIRs CHALLENGE.

The Beavers Of the New Britain
Boys club. well known for their speed
and agility. challenge any team aver
aging from 100 TO ITO. For furthe-
Information Wri:a TO Il. Martin. $50
Elm street. New britain. Conn, or
call 1908.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

(By Andrew Kerr. coach OF Stanford
t'i'ivsrsityi
The Criss-Cross play which ] have
outlined i'm the diagram below, has
always been one RI my favorite plays.
I have used u with considerable
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
west VIRGINIA IS
EASILY THE WINNER
Runs Wild q to 7 Over Rutgers
College Eleven

New York. Nov. :. - Rutgers
hopes for place among the football
elect OF 1923 were ground into the
mud of the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon. The Mountaineers OF West
Virginia University coached by Or.
Clarence W. Spears turned the rick
when they hop-shifted their way to
four touchdowns. skyrocketed three
points following touchdown and held
Foster Sanfords red jerseyed clan to
q single touchdown and its resultant
point The final score Of tho game
was West Virginia -. Rutgers A.
West Virginia thus retains its posi-
ton among the few unbeaten teams
Of the east. The score indicates IN
measure the demonstrated superiority
of the Hill Billies from Morgantrwn,
but does not clearly show the te.
eided advantage of. play that was
theirs throughout the contest.
First Period
West Virginia scored in the first
period by a steady r;unse down the
field and the touchdown came on
perfect forward pas received by Mar
dacci, the southern fash.
Seconi Period
Rutgers tied the score early in the
second period OF play when Mazda, i
was guilty on two counts-making an
error OF Judgment Hnd following that
by a tumble. Rutgers, checked on
West Nirginia's 12-yard line. attempt
eli placement goal The Kick was
short and would have gone for a
touchhack giving the Mountaineers
the ball on their own a0-yard line, but
Nardacci grabbed the rigsliin Just as
II reached the goal where he was
thrown and In his fall fumbled the
ball, Rutgers recovering II one yard
from the Mountaineers' goal. where
keitsr crashed through for touch
dows which was followed by HazeTs
placement point. West Virginia soon
regained its seven-point advantage
for upon receiving the Kickoff IL con-
Quoted a 9o-yard march down the
field which ended in a slice through
left tackle for a touchdown. Eek
berg kicked the point, The period
ended with tho ball IN West yirginias
possession,
Third Period
West Virginia added to its total
early in the third period when bril-
liant runs by Nardacci and Eckbers
and a forward pass carried the bali
from the Mountaineers 9o-yard line
20 Rutgers i3-yard mark where Mar
daeei after rounding the Rutgers left
tackle reversed his feld and scam
pefed 10 a touchdown. Eckbcrg failed
In his try for point following touch
down and the score stood 20 to IN
favor Of West Virginia. Rutgers
threatened to score late in the per-
iod but was held for downs five yards
from West Nirglnia's goal iino,
Fourth Period
West Virginia added still another
touchdown and point following touch
down 10 IFS score In the hhal period
Of play through impressive marches
up the field. Getting the ball on
downs on her own 3-yard line late
In the third period West Virginia
made FIRST down after FIRST down, car
rstng the ball ~ yards to the score
The scoring play was a smash at left
guard by Eckbers, the Mountaineer
fullhack. who followed his touchdown
with a perfect placement kick for the
point following touchdown
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Talking Down Sea

A ss.o0o-miie telephone circuit be-
tween Cuha and Catalina Island, off
California. carries the voice under sea,
over mountains and by radio In one
operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

West Virginia scored in the first
period by a steady Plunge down the
FIELD and the touchdown came on
perfect forward pas received by Mar
dacci, the southern fash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
Mark r. Norris
Gets Honor Jewel
Established 0 if e Mt a
Lodge, X. Of P..and is
Only Charter Member

Oriental Lodge No. 6, Knights
of Pythias, at it's regular con-
vention Tuesday, January 80, pre-
sented to T. c. Mark X. Norris,
a so year Veterans Jewel. Bro.
Norris secured the charter and
organized Oriental lodge De
cember ", 1868, and today is the
only living charter member. In
his speech Of acceptance he told
of the early activities of the Or
der in Alexandria and Virginia
the first Pythian lodge having
been instituted in Alexandria
and OF ahe difficulties arising in
attempting to organize fraternal
organizations shortly after the
Civil War. He mentioned his in
innate association with Justus H..
Rathbone (the founder of the Orr
der Knights of Pythias) when
Brother Rathbone was a member
of Oriental Lodge.
The rank of Knight was con-
ferred in ampEfied form before
a large membership of Oriental
Lodge and delegation from the
District of Columbia Domain,
after which an elaborate banquet
was spread in the lower hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
Retail Merchants Favor
Bond Issue For Roads

Richmond, Va. Feb. 2-Thom-
as B. Howell was elected preSi-
dent of the Retail Merchants
Association of Richmond at its
annual meeting and banquet this
evening at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mr.. Howell is former president
of the Virginia Retail Hardware
Association and at present is Sec
retary-treasurers Of this ofgan-
ization. As head of the Retail
Merchants Association he sue
ceeds William Fl. Schwarzchiid,
who has Just completed two years
of service in that capacity.
In his annual report, President
Schwarzchild alluded to the tact
that the Legislature will convene
in special session February rs
with redistricting and the hnan-
cling of the State road building
program as the principal objects
in view. Mr.. Schwarzchih eX-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02

every one who realizes how
IKE Hellogg's Bran IS for the
aaent relief of constipation has
e own particular way Of serving
ths wonderful cereal. Most tamIleS
eat it as q cereal with milk or ereanl'
others sprinkle it on their tayor''e
hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys
its nut-like havOrl
If Won are cooking q hot cereal Try
This nethod:-Measurc of two fable
spoonfuls for each mcmbcr OF the
family. Mix il with the cereal end
cook a. you always cock tho cereal
Kellogg Bran is scientifically pre-
pared snd ready to eat, but MS rego-
ory,powers are in no way impaired
If YOU cook it with other cereals.
Kellosg's Bran has won tho frieud',
decentralization Of physicians because
it does give prompt and perm~neH;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
s a popular way 10 serve
geIlogg's Bran greatest health food |!

relief from mild or chronic constipa-
ton and because it can be eaten with
out forming a habit Again, kellogg s
Bran will free you from drastic,
dangerous cathartics.
When constipation conditions exist
in Your system or when you are threat
tncd. do not take halfway measures.
Foods with partial bran content
cannot free you! What you must
have is Kellogg s Bran because II IS
ALL BRAN Go the limit; get relief!
Every member of your family will
delight in eating Bran raiSin bread,
mullins, pancakes, macaroons, etc
Recipes on every package.
Start eating Bran today! Get well
keep well-kcep disease ont Of your
home! Firstclass hotels, clubs and
restaurants serve Ee!logg's Bran In
individual packages. Al gTocsrS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02

ing before making decision. In
the past there has been an incli-
nation on the part of the School
Boards to let the schools take
care of themselves and iti.is a
testimonial Of the ability of the
retiring superintendent and his
able assistants that the schools of
Alexandria have attained the high
place they now hold in the edu-
cational world. 1t has beeh truth
fully said that a city is no bet,
ter than it's schools, and If the
goal of Greater Alexandria IS
reached. the schools must play
no small part in its final @tt7in-
ment. Alexandrians have every
reason to believe that the very
best person that can be obtained
will be secured for this import
ant position, fo- during the short
time the new School Board has
been in office, they have already
undertaken their work and their
earnest efforts to MAKE the schools
of Alexandria second to none.
While the schools are crowded at
present, the opening OF the new
school building in the near fu-
ture will greatly alleviate this
condition and give US buildings
that will compare fayorably with
any in the State. The retiring
superintendent has given the very
best he had to the schools and 1t
is with regret that his many
friends learn Of his intention to
seek other fields of employment.
The schools have lost real friend
one who has practically devoted
his life's work to- their cause ana
he has the best wishes of the
citizens Of Alexandria for sue
cess and prosperity in his new
work. whatever it may be. The
position as superintendent of the
public schools is one that re-
auires the very highest. type, not
only as regards educational at
tainments but tact and the ability
to hold the respect and confidence
,f teachers. scholars and the citi-
zens of the community as well.
Perfect harmony must exist be-
fwcon the School Board and the
superinte.dent in order that the
very best results may be had
and if the makeup Of the pres
,nt School Board may be taken
rs a criterion. Alexandria need
have no fear on that score, for
whoever is appointed, the com
nunitv can rest assured that they
will have q superintendent who
will enjoy the fullest confidence
and cooperation OF every mem
ocr of the Board and who will be |
he very best pegson- that can
he obtained. for the position. Al |
,xandria is proud Of its schools; |
proud Of the progress they have (
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
i'd Palmer House
To Be Replaced
Was Once ChicagO's
Leading HOstelry
Old Abode

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE old Pal
mer House, internationally IA
nous Chicago hosiery, will soon
pass unto history On the site
will rise the new Palmer House,
twenty-three stories high and
costing S12,OOO,OOO owned and OPP
Grated by the Palmer estate.
The new building will contain
1000 rooms. as compared to $50
rooms in the old structure, and
will differ from other American
hotels in that several floors will
be devoted to sample rooms.
The first story will contain
nothing but shops and two ar
oades running to three entrances.
The hotel Offices and and lob
bies Will be on the second floor
The main lobby will be l25XS5
feet. "A huge grill will be located
in the basement.
The old Palmer House was
erected in 1873 by Potter Palmer
and has been the stopping place
for countless celebrities. The
floor of the barber shop, set with
silver dollars between the tiles,
probobly brought more fame to
the hotel than any other feature.
Thirty years ago, without a
visit to Chicago without glimpse
of the silver-hoored barbershop
was considered a waste Of time.
In the olaen days the ambition
of the average middIe-west lad
was to attain a degree Of afiiuence
that would permit Of a visit to
the Palmer House as q guest, with
at least a resident interest in this
buried treasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02

pressed the sincere hope that ,the
soions viii see fit TO asuthotize
a bond issue for goodsr6ads, This,
in his opMion. being tbess&airest
and SnoStS equitable hieth9d of
raising funds for such "a. pur-
pose,G He gave assurance that
The sLteisiative committee of the
ass ociation will be On the job
to assist in the passage of both
thc7;road bond bill and the re-
districting bill. -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
COMMUNICATION

Editor Gazette:
Considerable speculation as to
who will be the next Suporinten-
dent OF schools here to succeed
Captain Sweeney, whose letter OF
resignation was published IN the
Gazette several days ago. has
been9ndulged in, and it IS eN-
pectedt that q decision will be
reached by the School Board
within (. short while. There will,
undoubtedly be a number OF can
didates in the field for this pc
sition ard it is to be hoped that
the School Board viii give seri-
consideration to The fitness
affiliations of those apply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02

made and with the renewed in
terest being displayed by the citi-
zens in all things looking to civic
betterment, there is every reason
to believe that with the appoint
ment Of the new superintendent
the school system will continue to
improve until they will be a
model for all others in the state.
''.' +. c. SCOTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
After-Tnventory Clearaway
3 At TENTH ST

D-esses--Womer's and Misses sizes Sold up to $3.50,
ALL FUR COATS At oNE-HMF OFF
Included are-Racvoous OpossLms Seals French Seals all
80 per reductions
Cloth and SILK SkirtsPain and pIcaed Sold to $3.50
Now S'OV
Fiber Sk and Sport Hose in plain coor and
heather mixtures Many have embroidered clocks 90c
Pure sk Onyx Stockings with white embroidered clock sells
regularly for S315, Sale price Sl's'
Our very popular Chiffon Stockings that have featured
md regularly sold al $500 Sale price $50
silk Nightgowus crepe dc ohre radum and pongee Some
are lace trimmed others tailored Sale price SS95
y Irz and Crepe de Tcdderca special values Many
danty trimmed Sale price $40
Every Chlds Winter Coat Sizes to IL Furtrimmed
and plain styles. Boys in sizes to years Ne
,vrcptiouS-eyery coat 'oNhhr Orr
GIRLS sILK AND CLOTH DRESSES
si,ss to II wears This includes all Of this seasons
cbardse ranging in price from $40 $2950 All ONEAALE
oFF
GIRLS WASH DRESSES. oNE-HALF OFF ~
+, includes imported and domestic ginghams chambays,
sizes to II years-exceptiona' values.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02

blood. cells That is what you ncen
when you see pimples staring at you in
the mirror. Blackheaded plmples are
worsei Eczema is worse yet! You can
try ie.erything under the isun.-youH
find only one answer, more ceIl-powcr
in YOUR bloodi The tremendous re-
suits produced by an increase in red.
blood cells is one Of the \. +. C.,s OF
medical science. Red-cells mean clear
pure rich blood. They mean clear, rud-
Dr.. loYable compilations. They mean
nerve power, because all your nerves
are fed by your blood. They mean
ffeedbm forever from pimples, from the
bIacthead pest, from boils, from ecze-
ma and skin erup;ioBs, from rheuma-
tism impurities, from that tired. ex-
hausted, run down feeling. Red blood
cells are the most important thing in
the world to each Of u.s. $. ). 5. viii
build them for you. S. S. $. has been
known since 1896, as one OF the great
est blood builders, blood-cleansers ana
system strengtheners ever produced.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores IN
two sizes. The larger size bottls Is
the more economical.
q a. e makes yoh feel
-. -. D. Ike yourself again
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-02
BIaCkheaded
PiIllplesQllitI
WithS. S. s,
MATHEMATICIAN oesWhenRed
Blood-CelIs Increase! S. 6. S.
Builds These Red-Blood Cells.

You can he sure Of this. nature has no
substitute for red jb1oOd-cells Pimpecc
poison can't live In the red rivers OIL
your blood as long as there are enough
itch cd.hlood- cells In it, More red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
ID. c. TO MODERN|zE
OFFICE
Will Ask Congress for $10,-
600 for TabuIators and
File Cases.

In order to modernize the office of the
collector of taxes. the Commissioners
will ask Congress- in the new estimates
for $4,000 to purchase up-to-date tab
ulating machines and file cases.
Commissioner Rudolph, in charge of
the financial end of the municipal gov
eminent. announced today that he has
approved a new form of tax bill for
next year that will do away with the
present Anticipated system by which
the cashier enters on a blotter every
bill paid.
In November and May, when tax bills
are due. long line of property owners
fills the first floor corridor of the Dis
trict building. waiting patiently for
chance to pay their share of the cost
Of running the city.
Commissioner Rudolph explained
that with the cashier writing each
payment in a book before stamping
the taxpayers receipt. the line moves
very slowly.
On the new ta& bill there will be
an additional stub. The cashier will
merely have to tear off the stub and
stick 1t on a spindle and the next per-
son moves up to the window.
At present tax bills are payable
twice year and it is necessary for
the clerks to make out two separate
bills. For this fiscal year both bills
Will be made out in one clerical op-
Grafton.
I'VE are going to do everything
possible this year to reduce the
amount of time 4 taxpayer will have
to spend in waiting to pay his bills"
said Commissioner Rudolph. 81 be-
lfeve the new methods to be put into
operation will make the line move
much faster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
SHORTAGE OF NEGRO
MINISTERS SHOWN
Only 100 Educated Yearly, While
Need Is 1900, Report
Reveals.

The demand in the United States
for at least 800 colored ministers of
the gospel yearly Is met by only
about q hundred colored men having
any sort of ecclesiastical training.
with the result that the negro
churches of America face a real
shortage of preachers. according to
statistics just compiled by the How
ard University here. under the SUI
pervision of the Interior Department.
There are about $4,000 colored
churches in the United States of
all denominations. Last year less
than 100 oolored men graduated from
any kind of training school for min
listers and Of this number less than
ten were college graduates. The
average among the others was about
one and a half years of grade school
work. This shortage of preachers
is illustrated by the fact that there
Is now one white minister to every
$50 white people in the country.
Howard University is one of the
few colleges in the United States
maintaining a school of theology for
colored people, the number of gradu-
ates averaging between five and ten
n year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Delay Often Costly

The next rain may the roof to
leak and damage the walls and wall
paper. Call us at once to repair the roof.
RONCLAD Roofing; l4 psora St Man. INV :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
Indiana's Vice Presidents

Indiana's Vice Presidents.
Indiana has a habit of contributing
vice presidential candidates as well as
vice presidents Woodrow Wilson's
running mate In both terms was Tom
Marshall of Indiana Former Vice
President Fairbanks was a native of
Indiana. Being IN the middle west
where the doubtful territory is. both
parties have had an eye on Indiana.
Senator Ralston would be satisfactory
to all elements of the democratic
party as second man. He has not yet
taken his seat IN the Senate but his
record as governor is recent enough
to stand him in good stead. There
has been no diminution in his popu-
larity since he was elected last au-
tumn. He is likely to afford the
public a good opportunity to appraise
him in the December session of Con-
greSs this year. If he could help
carry Indiana he would strengthen
the democratic national campaign i'm
mensely. He seems certain It this
writing to be on tn" ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
THREE U. .. JUbS OPEN.
Civil Service Test for Boxmakel
Bookkeeper, Special Agent.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced a number of eXamina-
tions to be held within the next few
weeks. including the following
PaStoboard box maker, bureau of
agricultural economics. Department
OF Agriculture, at salaries from 1920
to $1,000 a year; special agent. spe-
cial intelligence unit. bureau of in
ternal revenue, at S2.250 to $4,000 a
year; bookkeeper. departmental serv-
ice. at 5000 to $1,000 a year In addi-
ton to the basic salaries named
above, the bonus of $40 a month is
allowed for positions the salaries of
which do not exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured at the office
of the Civil Service Commission, No.
1874 F street northwest.
The republican national commit
tee will have a woman member from
evary state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Basketball Results

At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State s6, Spring Hill 20.
 At Nashville: University of Georgia Is, Vanderbilt 25. At Nashville: Hendrix college 14. Nash vile Ramblers 48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Women's Champion Is Beaten By Mrs. Fox

BELLE AIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. Miss Glenna Collett, of Provi- dence, R. L. women's golf champion. played the best round Cf golf today since her arrival week ago. but it was not good enough to defeat Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Huntington Valley. Mrs. Fox had card of 79. while Miss Collett was 80 with one hole approxi- mated. It was enc of the most sen- sational victories ever seen on the Belle Air links.
 The odds greatly favored Miss Col lett but it was not taken into con- sideration apparently that Mrs. Fox had added considerable length to her tee shots lately. Several times Miss Collett hit one Cf her best drives far and straight down the course, but it was very noticeable that Mrs. Fox was not far behind her. Once or twice when the champion hit a good tee shot Mrs. Fox even sur passed her. Mrs. Fox's victory in match play was two up and one to play.
 The match between Miss Collett and Mrs. Fox was the final of the annual January tournament here.