davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-19

Comfortable rooms for rent in The Arctic, s15.00 per month See Abe Simson.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Schoolboy Pals To
Clash In Big Grid
Game

The Syracuse Colgate game st
Syracuse viii bring together on
opposing teams two old school
boy friends Jim Foley Of SYRIA
cuse and Eddie Tryon Of Col
gate. Both men prepared for
college at Suffield School Of
Suffield, Conn.,, and were in
strumental in placing Suffield in
the front rank Of Eastern prepa-
tory schools. Tryon Is holding
down q regular position at Col
gate, while Foley Is fighting hard
for choice place III the
Syracuse backfield.
and invariably insisted on !
recount. That is why he's the
greatest horse ever left at the
nn2E.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES
IT'S BRAND NEW STADIUM

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-the
University OF 0alifornia.s new mil.
Iion-dollar stadium, located in Straw.
berry Canyon. Berkeley, s1st back
Of the University campus, win be
officially defeated on November "a,
with the annual big game between
the Golden Bears and their ancient
rivals. the Cardinals from the LIE.
land Stanford University at Palo
Alto.
The new field Is the, second big.
rest In the West, with a seating
capacity of 1000.
It has been dedicated to the sons
Of California who fell in the world
war.
Impetus was given the uni.
verdty's drive for the stadium by
California's successful seasons on
sthe gridiron. this being its fourth
Btraight year without a defeat so
far. The closest the Bears came to
q loss was in 1921 when they We're
held to q 0 to 0 score by Washing
ton and Jefferson in the New
Years game and by Nevada this
season, when the score was the
same.
The playing field of the new
stadium was put In during the first
days Of construction and Is now IN
good shape for football.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CAROLINA To 60
Up AGAINST
THREAT
Maryland's HaIdback, Groves,
Said to Have Triple
Qualities.

RALEIGH, N. c.. NOV. 49, Mary
land University conuueror Of Penn.
sylvania and Carolina, the same
team that scored two touchdowna
the past weekend on Yale and
held Old Eli to 1e-to.14 score,
win come to RIddick Field tornor.
row for its annual enlargement with
the Wolfpack Of North Carolina
State. The game Is expected to
draw one Of the largest crowds
Of the season.
'sCurly' Byrd. Maryland mentor,
has one of the greatest teams this
fall in the history Of the institu-
ton, and in Halfhack Groves he
has youngster who Is q triple
threat" man equal TO the best In
this section. Against Pennsylvania
Groves kicked field goal for the
only score of the game, giving
Maryland q S-to-0 victory, and he
scored both touchdoWns against
Yale last Saturday.
The same player was responsible
for the to defeat handed to
state here last Thanksgiving Day
when he intercepted a forward pass
and ran sixty yards for q touch.
down and then added the extra
point for the margin of victory
with field goal.
Maryland defeated Carolina, il to
Q. after the Tar Heels had won
from the Wolfpack by the same
score. The team slumped badly in
its next engagement and lost to
Virginia Polytechnic, 16 to Z. In
this game each team scored q
touchdown. but Don Rutherford
added nine points to the v. p. I.
total with three field goals shot
between the uprfghts from beyond
the forty.yard line.
The State squad came through
the hard v. p. I. encounter in
good shape except for minor in
juries Captain Bostian, in spite
Of previous injuries, played through
three periods of the game, but was
forced out In the last quarter with
an injured shoulder. The extent
Of this new injury had not been
determined on Wednesday. but ii is
expected that the leader, one of the
mightiest fangs In the Pack. will
be in shape for Maryland tomorrow.
Every man on the squad who
got In the game with the GobbIers
from Blacksburg realizes that he
was in q football game and there
IL a regular epidemic OF cuts and
bruises. Footsp Beasley, who
substituted at guard for Cleve
Beatty when the latter went to
center in place of Bostian, had his
left eye entirely closed when he
received a kick in the face. 'Slinn"
Logan, right, tackle, has a cut on
the head that required several
stitches to close.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Gle ELAND MAY
AGAIN HAVE
BOXING
City Has Never Recovered
from WiIson-D owney and
Other Scandals.

Agitation TO restore boxing in
Cleveland has been revived. Cleve.
land always was a great boxing
town for a city Of its size. The
sport was killed there following
the scandals that resulted from,
the Wilson-Downey and Kiibane.
Frush bouts.
Both the middIeweight and
featherweight champions were
saved from losing. their titles by
referees, Of their own choosing
They forced these selections on
the weakened boxing commission
and the mayor became so in
censed that he wiped out rha,
body and the sport as well.
The recent election placed IN
power men favorable to boxing
and It is expected that the spor,
win be restored.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CENTER IS
FIRST CONCERN
OF YDST
Michigan Coach Believes Team
u Built Around That
Position.

Coach Host has always concen-
trated On the center emphasizing
the Importance Of the position. He
believes that the first Job of develop
ing football eleven = 70 set =
good center. No team ever was sue
scsssftii without capable pivot man man.
Michigan has had several % the
best centArs III the West. When
Yusf went to Ann Arbor he first &C.
veloped bod Gregory who helo
the center position on the p0intsa-
minute machine.
YOst's next smashing center was
ss(4erfnany Schulz, considered the
greatest center of al time. Then
came Andy Smith, Bubbles Patter-
son and "Red'' Cornwall, all pivot
men who achieved national reputa-
lions.
Yost then developed Ernie Wick
into the best center ii the land, and
Wick was the AlI-Afnericafi selection
Of 1921. Vick was succeeded BY Jack
Blctt ana now this red-haired Blot
81 becoming recognized as the best
la the field.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

Now everybody knows with
out being asked that a special
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
Play TenIeytown.

The Petworth juniors will meet
the Tenleytown gridiron team Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

1eOfget0Wnss record this season
mas been b mixture Of success and
failure. The team has done wei iii
flashes. Against the nTohawxs fts
showing was better than the score,
according TO some who saw the con-
An outstanding feature was the
playing Of DreyfuS. He made an
85-yard run Tor GeOrgetOwIl,s only
touchdown. Il wasn't the seIlsn-
stiOLal gain itself that attracted
most attention, but the way Drey-
ft1s executed It.
IN the one trip down the field he
did nearly everything q back Ii call:
ed on to do III carrying the bail, and
against classy DppOsItiOfl.
BereKt Of interference &c the scrIrn.
mage line. Dreyfus was thrown on
his own resources. DOdging, buck
Ing twisting. stiff-atIning, he made
his way forward through the crack
Mohawk teams He was IN mfdfield
when the last tacklers we're thrown
off.
Once free, Dreyfus showed speed.
All Schneider. Mohawk hAlKbaclk,
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
GEORGETOWN WILL USE
NEW FORMATIONS
TOMORROW

Though facing powerful Buckne eleven tomorrow at Griffith
squad has been light
practice drills this Head Maoney the opinion
this the
five games Hopp have just played He has devoted
the rehearsal of especially
uncoed for this contest Considerable atentOn also has been
game reputation of being Of the smooth
combinations the East
The Washington times., 1923-11-16


delivery post card
travels taste r
than scandal in a
church choir, so
it was only natu-
raj for the Gov
eminent to look
around for extra
fast stickunl to
be used on
emergency mail.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

The Bule and Gray line performed
extremely well in the Boston College
game. Not a first down was regis.
tered against Maloney,s charges
until the last three minutes OF play.
Darling, admittedly q backfield man
Of All-American proportions. was
thrown for losses time and time
again while endeavoring to crash
the Georgetown forwards. Accord
ingly, there is some confidence al
the Hilltop with respect to the line,
from tackle to tackle at least. stand.
Ing off the visitors assaults.
The ends will be more Vulnerable
since it does not appear that Capt.
Paul Florence win be in shape to
play Wiggy King, however. Is
capable of holding down one wing
In good fashion, while much ID
looked for from Emmett Foley, who
appears to have the cali for the
other flank. PuEh. q local boy, ID
likely to be seen at one Of the ends
before the game Is over.
The performance Of the varsity
b yesterdays workout left much
room for optimism. There was IN
evidence Of smOVtlhnese and pre-
El3AOM II t44G W0&A OA5 D4l6 AAAAo anu
baclxfield tiaak has been lacking
Tor the greater part Of the cam
paign.
De Gassis, especially has come
along fast In the fullback berth,
There never has been any doubt az
TO his abilities as q Iine-crAshef. but
his work has been clouded Tor 8
long time by his uncertainty with
regard to signals. This difficulty
he has shaken off. and with some
big game experience under his belt
he ought to do well.
The chief reliance Of the Hilltop
Derg tomorrow. however. viii bG
Jack Hegarty. The Dorchester hos
q the prettiest broken field runner
eeen ct Georgetown since Johnny
0ilroT's day. He ran wild In Bos
ton, easily outshfning Darling, the
Boston College triple threat. As a
matter Of fact he has been playing
brilliant football all season. but his
real ability has not come into
greater notice because of the in.
different support OF his forwards
and his interferers. He Is, only q
eOpohmore and Is likely to establish
great name for himself before he
doffs his uniform for the last time.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

The b u d G e t
was q good deal
like the feeling
b e t W g e n the
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

:, =. N I II dNU ZIG
South-improved with age. An
OLD cheese never had q more
efficient dotage than The
Budgets second childhood.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

The Budget never admitted
defeat, alwayn ignored failure
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
DREYFUS MAKES CHAMPS
RESPECT GEOR CETOWN
Bv z. .. 7'|HON1llsI.

Ike Dreyfus Aexandras sandotter caused
Washington sandO ranks BY bis brilliant
Georgetown A.
g PC &c regular member of the West End eleven.
Most keeny interested s the Mercury
scouts e the contest made report Brooke
the champions coach Dreyfn
today Mercury thinking the Georgetown
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

South--improved with age. An
old cheese never had q more
efficient dotage than The
Budgets second childhood.
just about the time they
thought he was going to retire
to the stud farm, he began to
nlbble fractions off all exist
ing records. His trainer plug
ged his teeth with gold and
kept him meeting ali corners.
ne was like a young man sow
On the S0th of February.
1874, The Budget grabbed the
race OF his life. He won the
championship of the one-fare
zone In a race called the Sub
urban Handicap. Any boss that
came from the suburbs was
given slight advantage. !.
They didn't give The Budget
any leeway because he was
strictly a pavement FOUNDER,
but he established his frontage
AFTER the barrier snapped. The
other animules were still jockey
ing for position when ne passed
the judges stand.
They tried to disqualify him
under the ninety sixth article
OF war, but he employed at
torneys who succeeded in keep
ing the case in the courts I'M
I'll # had passed the statute Of
limitations.
The Budget never admitted
defeat, always ignored faiIure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
MANY COME
ON STEAMER

A largo number Of huHiness travel.
ers and tourists VIII arrive ON the
President Mckinley. Captain Alvin
@. Lustlc, commanding. OF tho Nd
miral Oriental line, "Wednesday, Tho
passenger list. received here, Includes
the names OF the following;
II. NJ. Sadlcry OF Seattle, special
representative OF tho Portland Ce'
ment association; " L. Hotallng, ape
elal agent OF tho United states Gus
toms, Mir. aud Mira. Arthur Jorgcn'
son aud children, 1orgenson 4 Japan
representative OF tho international
committee. Y, NJ. c, A., New York
city: Milton Meyer, buyer for NJ.
seller company. Portland. orcS Prof,
Frank Mcwhortnr. plant pnthologist.
Cornell university, doing research
work In phyiophateology; Prof Els
worth OF the Huntington Research
association. associate gooEraphor Of
Yale university and delegate 10 the
Pan.Paelfle Science congress
Others named are; Miss Carolyn
Allen. Yokohama, secretary OF The Y.
w. c. A.. On route 20 Milwaukee,
Wis: William Lynch Of the Y. s.
shipping beard at Kobe; Miss Juanita
Kegley Of Seattle. who has resided
for the past two years In Manila Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Rogers, destined
for Pasadena and Europe. Mr. Rog.
ers Is wealthy retired banker ot
Yokohama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Neuritis Pains
Quickly Vanish

That sharp, cutting pain from
eariuF--whethor 81 exists In the
arm. shoulder, neck. thigh. leg or
bacl,--onn now be promptly relieved
without tho uso OF narcotics or
hablt-forming drugs Of any kind.
Just take two Eopa Neuritls Tab.
lots IN glass Of hot water and
sec how quickly they Will do tho
work n pain is severe, repent shls
treatment avery hour Until fully re-
lieyed.
Eopa Eourltis Tablets contain no
dope nothing that " tho Icnst bit
Injurious They arc remarkably
soothing and healing ia their Rc-
ton. gradually helping to remove
tho nerve inflammation. which
causes all your pains and acheH.
Loading druggists everywhere
carry Isopa SeurltiH Tablets in stock.
Got one dollar package today and
begin 10 enjoy some real comfort.
You'll say II is worth many lines
tho price. Sold in Seattle by Bar
tell Drug Stores ana all other lead
ing druggists Boericko a Hunyon
Co, Mira. san Franciseo.--Adver-
tiHemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
HOW TO Be FREE OF
COLDS ALL WINTER
A Timely Warningl

Everyone knows that even tho
slightest cold. II not taken IN time
or neglected. often develops into a
serious ailment.
Don't neglect them. they are dan.
gerona At the first nlrn Of n chill,
or sneexlng. start taking Hyland'a
TIA mild. safe remedy that u air.
fsrent from other cold remedies. II
does no, contain any drug that Is
hahi, forming or dopressca the
heart. IL gives results at once. yet
rs perfectly nafo even for children,
an Il contains no auinine. no aspirin.
no acctanilld
Carry a package IN your pocket
or handbag to keep yourself In good
condition. Hyland's IL II on salo az
Barteil Drug co.--Adyertiscmtnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Capt. Mestraud to
File Divorce Suit

Suit for dlvoNe "a expected TO
no flied Tuesday in superior court
by Captain Alfred Mcssn,ud against
Mrs. Alice Mcstraud. Mp. Mes.
,raud's attorneys Monday flied an
answer 10 tho charges that wers
served upon her and petition Tor
500 suit money. $3.50 attorneys
fecs and SIS monthly anmony
Mes,raud is pilot Of the Charles r.
Croker and a licensed Puget Sound
navigator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
MAN SAYS HE
is INNOCENT

Prior 90 his departure FOR Mon,
,ana to face trial on charge OF
robbins tho Fairfield National bank,
]. j. Reed. said by sheriff Matt
S,arwich 20 be leader. OF gang
cf rs hank rohhers, declared he was
innocent OF the charge. Reed. John
Mason and James Wilson woro Rr
rested last week M Hunts Point
on Information furnished by the
BURNS Detective agency here,
The three win be taken 60 Chou
tcau, county seat OF Teton county,
Montana. 10 face trial. Mrs. Vera
Reed. wife of the suspect. was 10.
leased Monday when Sheriff w. ID.
Reiuuan OF Teton county informed
sheriff Starwieh he had no warrant
for her arrest, Extradltion papers
cor the three have been granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Lumberman's Will
to Be Contested

An attempt 10 break tho viii OF
A. u. Holland. di,yearold scdro.
woollcy timber owner, who left his
entire estate to his bride OF two
months, was opened In superior
court here Monday by James Me.
lAughlin, 81, who claims to bo a
first cousin OF the deceased lumber.
man. Holland married Mira. char.
lotto Gross, who had boon his house.
keeper for four years, on mid,
night when he thought death Ind
arrived, He rallied. however and
lived for two months.
When he finally succumbea 10 an
attack OF heart trouble, Il was
found he had willcd his entire
estate TO his bride. Tho estate Ia
valued at close to 100000. II Is
claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Health League to
Fight Amendment

Opposition 70 tho city manager
charter amendment, advocated by
the Municipal league. which would
place ihs commissioner OF health
under a public safety commissioner.
developed Monday whsn protest
against tho amendment wAa filed
with The city council by the Public
Health league. an organization of
physicians. dentists. pharmacists and
nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Mrs, IIgh,foot occupies living
quarters Ia ths establishment. and
IL on call day and night. goes 10
the homes Of the bereayrd ones
when necessary and attends to ali
matters for them. from rejecting
cemetery lots 70 helping with thrlr
Insurance and estate matters after
the funeral. She has az her finger
tins fhn cost of cAskeia, coaches.
services; does the bulk Of she buy
ing. aFFnnkes flowers for the ser
vices and nasuaees the grlrf Of the
Borrowing ones "ons does not be-
como hardened" saye this rympa-
theiie woman. eand tho grief or n
wife for her husband OF a mother
for her child always tears az ms
heart-sirlngs afreah"
According 20 Mrs flEhifool. Il
II a grNat comfort to many 10 h.
able 20 leave their loved ones In
the care of a woman. who Is able,
perhaps. tatier 20 advise and ut
tend 70 tho smaller details whlch
mean 80 much 10 thoBo Ia troubie.
In addition 10 her responsibilities
In this Undertaking parior and tha
crema'orlum. Mra. Llghlfooi n a
notary public and deputy Khrr
ift With fun puwera. q charter
member Of tbs women'n CONNER.
cial club, Of which shs fl past presl.
dent Ehn IL affiliated with rtnnsr.
Gus other declarations and aasocla.
tons Once IN a willis rho man.
ages 20 slip out 20 her country
home az Richmond Beach. but
mostly she "a on tho lob ~ hours
dny. II might not DO hn.ns 10
remark that abe Is 81 good a
housewife as business woman, FOR
Incidentally she directs the acllvi-
ties az tho domeHilea that cook and
care for the resident staff % tho
Homo Undertaking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Funds for Skagit
Unit Sufficient

The tiorge creek unit Of slsasfs de.
vrlopment will be completed within
thc 100000 estimate. chief skaglt
Engineer Carl T.. uhden Informed tho
city council Monday. uhaan'a report
WIS made following the reading Of
report ffufn city Comptroller liar
~ w. Carroll that only s9sG.esf0I
Of the entire fund remains nnApent
THAT II all the money we will
ncni to complete tho power limo and
tho first unit of tho aknGi,." linden
told the council.
An additional appropriation from
tho bond fund u necessary. Carroll
said. as Tho city has spent 1902.
$685. for which no appropriation
has hc1n voted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
measure would provide $4,000 for
1924 expenses OF the office.
A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

ssnd your name and address plainly
written together with 8 cents land this
slip) TO Chamberlain Medicine Co, Dcs
Aolnes, lows, and receive In return =
trial package containing Chsmborlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "Hu' and vhooping coughs,
and tickling throat; ChsmberlAin's S,om.
aeh and Liver Tablets for stomach irou.
bles, indigestion, gsrsy pains that crowd
the heart biliowness and constipation;
Chamberlsin's 6alve, needed in every
family for burns, scnlds wounds, piles
aud skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 5 ccnts. Don't mlrs IL
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
ny G. LUCILLE BuTIIsn

Seattle women who have "mnde
good la business.
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
why did happen to choose a
business onrecr9" aald Mrs. 1eAslo
LiRhtfoot in the Home Undertaking
company'a attractive ostahllahment
at Ninth aud Union, aaturhy.
why. Il Just naturally chose mo,
I'm thinking" Mra Iightfoot II tho
pcraonlfionilon OF cbullIent energy
aud she plunged rlght into the sub.
ieet under discussion. and came up
fairly vibrating pep and cheer.
II came" said she, with mock
air OF resignation. "of poor but
honest West Virginia family =. the
youngest OF eight children. and when
the tide Of fortune left mo high and
dry IN Seattle. young ard entirely
alone. why, Il was ease OF sink Or
swim survive or perish"
Wen, she didn't perish. and she's
ktill on top.
Being a sensible woman. sha got
herself a Job. and ig busy years later
we find her occupying a position In
the eoroners office, where sho was
appointed IN recognition xor her Ia.
valuable Service. tho first woman
deputy coroner in the state OF Avanh.
lngton. She atili retains her badge
Of office and her commission. which.
tho inactive. Il courtesy extended
10 few.
Her work under Coroner Tiffin az.
tfncted the notice os Sir. charIea l..
iiagEard. president Of tho Home I'm.
deriaklnE company. and later she nc.
eepiea . position with this establish,
ment, first taking charge OF the huaI.
ness office. with the fatalities or
tho first flu epidemic pressing them
hard. ahe found herntlg filling IN
rapg IN every department. until al
the present tlSne she not only Is capa.
bio ~. and does attend 20 al details
q this business. but II now neerr.
,afy OF tho company. which Is the
third largest In Seattle. and II a
stockholdcr an web.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
File Petition to
Operate Old Plant

A petition 70 continue operations
Of It's West Spokane u. plant pend.
ing construction Of a nrw plan,
just south u tho city limits, was
filed with the city council Monday
BY Barton 4 Co, Under council
ordinance the company Ia required
TO move i,s present plant Deeem.
Der 81 or before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Tho Tonic and Laxative Effect Of
iaxasisu BRoaio ouINfNE Tablc,a
viii ho.p toe ayBtem in a healthy
condition and thus ward OFF an at
tacks OF Colds Grip or Influenza.
Tho box bears the signature OK Il.
W. Grove. 3oc.- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
City May Operate
EMPLOYMENT Office

Operation and upkeep expense OF
tho veterans free employment bu-
rcau. which has been operated at
Roosevelt hall. lei6M Third ave, will
be taken over by the city II nm ordi.
nance introduced In tho council by
councilmcn Philip Tindall and John
y. Carroll Monday is adopted. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

can MA in.oeoo flrs, when yoi
think or want ads. YEA WIN find a
nnIck resnonse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
w Oman's Intuition rs
Helpful In This Vocation
Mrs. Jesse Lightfoot Successful In Under
taking Business Life

This Is Tho tenth OF n series
~ stories Ia The Star about
Seattle women who have "mndc
good IN business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-23

ously refrain from giving approval Or
support to procedure that can possibly
encourage disorder in any FORM
The resolution Of the Methodist
Mission Board came up in connection
with recent lynching and was as fol-
lows:
Resolved: That message of COM
mendation and approval be sent Cir
cult Judge Walker for his fearless and
righteous exposition Of the law in his
charge to the grand jury at Fayette,
Missouri, at the time Of investigation
Of recent act Of mob violence COM
mitted at Columbia, Missouri, and that
We hereby register our sorrow over
the crime Of brutal murder BY mobs
so frequently occurring throughout
our beloved land, not only because of
the unrighteousness of such deeds and
the defiance of the law, but also be-
cause Of the reflection upon our Chris
tianity in the eyes Of pagan people I"