davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CHICAGO, IMPROVING, MAY
CALL HALT ON ILLINOIS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK October 22Can Chicago stop Illinois? This
being asked throughout the Of
such Iowa Ohio trick
Chicago
clear that the Maroons mpor-
ant games with standard Chicago eleven That of
really problem
at
discounted by
John Thomas
neye been Dlavinp abete in the backh
Evening star., 1924-10-22

seemed to lack the power of direct
ing it's energies in the proper place.
After Cummings kick was blocked
in the first two minutes Of play yes
terday, Western recovered the ball on
the Business 10-yard line. In two
more plays the Georgetown school
scored. David carrying the ball over.
From then on Western easily demon
strated Its superiority. Charley Hage-
age skirted left end for another tally
in the second period.
Hageage scored two more touch
downs in the last half, while Lamar
attained one. A safety was marked
against the Stenographers during the
closing minutes of play, when Gich-
ner broke through the Business line
and downed Durso behind his own
goal. The Georgetown school took
advantage of practically every mis-.
play of it's opponent. while Business
was in sorry. plight frequently.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
CUTLER LEADS BOs.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Albert G.
Cutler of New York, defending cham
pion, led AIRY Bos, champion of Hol-
land. 400 to 236, at the conclusion
last night Of the first of three blocks
in their 1,200-point match for the
international junior 1872 balkline cham
ptonship.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
YACHTS TO RACE ABROAD.

NEW YORK, October ga six
meter yacht race in July, 1925, at
Glasgow, Scotland, between Scottish
and American yachts, is announced
by Philip j. Roosevelt of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club of Oyster
Bay. The Americans will attempt to:
win back the trophy captured at
Marblehead in September, 1929. by
the Scotch siX-meter yacht Cola Ill,
Evening star., 1924-10-22

writer the other day. Il have not
seen any"
No one else has-not many. at least.
Rokusek of Illinois, Stout Of Prince
ton and Luman of Yale looked good
to the writer. DR.. Wilce of Ohio State
likes Otte and Romey. the Iowa ends ;
says they are very good, indeed.
Ends are scarce, for one thing, be-
cause of modern demands upon their
skill and strength. They have three
times as much to do as wingmen used
to have. Weight, combined with
speed. is getting to be more and more
a prime consideration
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Injured Rider May Die.

YONKERS, N. Y, October 22.-Lit-
tie hope is held for the recovery of
John Colen, apprentice JOCKEY IN
3nred Yesterday at the Empire City race
Jrack when he was thrown as his
horse Ben Wood, left the barrier.
Colen, who is only 16 years OF age
came to New York from Wilmington
DEL
Evening star., 1924-10-22
REFEREE STOPS BOUT.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October a.
"Tillie Kid" Herman, California well
terweight, won over Johnny Tillman
of Minneapolis last night in the ninth
round of their scheduled 12-round
bout when the referee stopped the
bout, alleging that Tillman was
stalling.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
STADIUM IS PLANNED.

NEW YORK, October 22-Construc-
tiOn of an athletic stadium at Coney
Island, costing more than a half mil
lion dollars and seating 10000, is
by a real estate syndi-
cate. The arena, utilized for boxing
and other outdoor sports, would be
the largest in New York outside of
the base ball parks.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
FEW OF ELEVENS FIGURE
TO RETAIN CLEAN SLATE
By the Associated Press.


n in
East beaten tied Syracuse either Penn Lafayette
have the best chance of through the
with clean records.
Penn State Pitt Colgate defeated,
and strong line capable of jumping all
Penn which leads scored Lafayette
the only whose goal has November
Each IS favored other r
PENIS will be Virginia Cornell
Lafayette will take w. and J, Rutgers Lehigh.
and # day, onows:
Evening star., 1924-10-22

READING, Pa, October 22.-At the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Reading International Base Ball
Association, E. J. Poole was elected
president to succeed NJ. G. Moore.
Spencer A. Abbott was reelected
manager for the 1925 season.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
Lineup and summary.

Suhstitutions-Cook for Mitchell, Gichner
for Stevens. killeen for Coombs. Palmer for
Hawken. Stevens for Gichner, Mitchell for
Stevens Thornett for Hearn, Hearn for Thor
nett. observation-disclosures (3). David. La
mar. Safety-Durso Thrown By Gichner).
Points after touchdown-David (2). Referee
Mr.. Magoffn tMch!gan). Umpire-Mr Tow
(Coumbia). Head linesman-Mr. QuiglNy.
Time of auarters-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-22
WESTERN SHOWS POWER
in DEFEATING BUSINESS
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.


ESTERN HIGHS eleven revealed in its o0 Busi
wv yesterday enough power Extensively and
defensively, the 1924 high school foot ball
championship But whether powerful
against its formidable rivals deeply
Business forward wall like
Evening star., 1924-10-22
BILL ROPER.

DILL N0I EN-,
Coach of foot ball. Princeton Uni
versity. In 1922, his undefeated team
was victor over Yale, Harvard and
Chicago.
An open defense is the only de-
tense to be used against constant
use OF forward pass by opponents.
The defensive center must play out
of the line and work in conjunc-
ton with the fullback in guarding
against short passes. A six-man
line defense is sufficient in such
cases. Men on the line, however,
should go through fast and hurry
passes with the exception of the
right end, who can wait on the line
and help cover short fiat passes, par
ticularly on kick formation.
Evening star., 1924-10-22

Madrid, Spain. has two ski clubs
with a membership of over 5000.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
KILAUEA PUZZLES
 HONOLULU FOLKS

HONOLULU, I. H., Sept. 19.- The volcano of Kilauea has local folk guessing one guess is, per- haps ,as good as another.
 Following a month of stupendous activity--not the activity commonly associated with Kilauea by those who have seen the volcano in it's lively moods, when lava fountains play and molten rivers cascade in golden Waterfalls but activity of an unusual sort, characterized by the blowing out of giant dust clouds and enormous boulders-the vast pit lapsed into quietness.
 Weeks passed, with only a stray wisp of smoke here and there in the floor a thosand feet below the rim, giving hope that the fires had not vanished, forever. Occasionally a huge avalanche of rock from some cliff left hanging almost in midair when the lava lake subsided last Spring went crashing into the pit, sending up roar and cloud of dust that brought temporary belief that the explosions were again start ing.
 Then late one night visitors at the Volcano House, two miles from the !oit, saw pink glow in clouds overhanging the volcano and knew that the fire had actually returned. Visit to the brink showed the lava running into the pit from various streams along the sides and the pit gradually filling into a semi-crusted pool.
 The flows increased and the pool widened, while fountains again be- gan their fantastic playing, sight never to be forgotten by those who have witnessed it from the crater rim.
 Professor Thomas dagger, vol canologist, heaved a sigh of relief not merely because the lava was flowing again, but because the flow slgnified that the volcano had again found ar outlet and would safely get rid of the powerful gases which form somewhere in it's vast depths, With those gases confined for any considerable period the mountain might burst out almost anywhere probably along the rift on it's west ern side, where outbreaks have oc- cured at various intervals during past centuries.
 And then, just as the professor was congratulating himself on hav- ing the volcano tanned down again. the fires dropped out of sight. and all visible activity stopped. The volcano is back again to that condi- tion of few weeks ago, where most anything may happen at any time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Don't throw the old suits away Jordan buys them!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Eaton Crane 6 Pike Stationery. at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-19
Two Twenty-Eight Bodies
 Taken from Quake Zone

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.- Two hundred and twenty-eight bodies have been taken from the earthquake wreckage in the Erzerum district in Turkish Amenia. The casualties will reach over one thousand it was an- nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
.,25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald Of that date,

Registrars Dorsey and Seheuy wish it understood that voting next Tues day wili be on the new list and that each man will now vote in the ward in which he resides provided he has lived there for 90 or more days.
 X ]. slOper returned last night from his trip to FlOrila.
 It would have been lad day f0f fireman 10 be ont ol town yesterday as the result Of the three fires. There uss one fireman who works nights who slept through the first two alarms tut answered the third alarm. As far as is known none of the firEmen miss d all Of the fires.
 C. L.. Barnes started his portable saw min yesterday. He has l4 men at work cfOpping d0En trees and con- terting them into lumber.
 The public schools of the city closed at noon today for the annual spring recess Of ten days.
 At meeting of the fifth ward dem Ucrats held last night P. F. McIn- tyre was clerk and James I;ingros chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
1nE sEN,oNAnI.E qrEsrIoN

There come. this spring. reports Of certain hesitancy in some quarters about fayoriug daylight saving time. " In Waterbury. Il seens. prominent people smile and turn from the sub- iect. somes New Ha,cn reports have il that therc are protests against it.
 To some who discuss this matter the whole thing sooms to hiFge about that ingenious aid to man. the clock. IL is changing thc clock that has shock ed their s.usc Of propFiety. They have denounced daylight saving" beeause they say. it necessarily involves touch- ing the hands gf thc sacred clock quite likely H was ~graHdfather's clock The matter of making use of that extra hour @. d1y izht which is the important oneto consider. has been drowned iu tbe ocean Of t'ars shed Ig the clock at thus being t4mpsred vith.
 To paraphrase visc statement ore may wen declare that the clock wss made Tor man. mol man for tHe clock Tn other words the clock is valuable bccause # aids men 10 regu- late ibefr lives so that cartain nee.s- sary things may b. done on time: in or5.- rset fNs hours 0f ths twenty four may l.. J.roperiy apporiioned-
 To sum it up. the clocks import
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
CONTRIBUTED.
yACCINATED

bACSINAlED Oh yes, I came down with a pain in
 my crown; - My eyes are all bloodshot and sore, And my wobbling feet, as I lurched down the street, Could just barely guide to my door. My tongue feels as though it is
 wrapped up in dough, And my eyes fairly bulge from my
 head I'll also make note of the fact that
 my throat
 Is as raw as a .steak-and as red. My arm swslled and throbbed and
 with back ache I sobbed, My stomach waves signs of distress, And I feel in no mood to insult it
 with food,
 So will fast for week, more or less. Oh the scab is despised by the good
 union guys,
 But I surely won't offer him harm, For if one I could see, he could work
 side of me- Yea, I'd take him around on my
 arm!
 BIsH K. 1BBLE
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
A Word From Dr. Traprock

Our old friend, Dr. Walter E. Trap rock. is just back from a trip through the Desert Of Sahara.
 In recent conversation the famous explorer said: "The most interesting discovery l made on the entire trip was. that a new-I should say-of very old tribe of Nomads living south of the Thaggar Plateau.
 "These people whom I have called the Bishtilli, or sand-blowers, live en- tirely on sand. It is the only article of their diet. They require no water whatsoever. Countless years in the desert have brought this strange thing about. This diet has naturally affect ed their appearance.
 Hair. complexion, eyes, even teeth are sandy. so that at distance of few feet Bishtilli is invisible against the desert background. The sand blowing habit IS unique. Unlike the Carolina clay.eater, the Bishtilli does not digest the sand but retains it only after the nutritive elements have been absorbed, after which the sand is blown out in a perfect ring.
 "The mouths are very large and elastic. and are perfectly adapted to blowing these rings for an immense distance and with great accuracy.
 "Withal they are a friendly people and have a very dry sense of humor."
 We wouid hazard the opinion that the Doc has hlso.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
PEPPERS PLEA

Even intelligent persons have growr
 to accept, without complaint, the sick
 ening statements of party psrtisan'
 when, just before election usually
 they feel in duty bound to coat the
 members and the deeds of their party
 with a thick layer Of sugar so sweet
 that it nanseates. But when a man
 of Senator Peppers rcputed ability
 delivers a speech on the eve of cleo
 ton such as the one presented before tho voters of Maine, then indeed may
 We feel that there have been new re- searches with results, into the realms of slush.
 The late President Harding was the sort of man all of us would have valued as a friend. We mourned his death sincerely as we would mourn his death had he been our lawyer. our physician had he served in that ca pacitv. Nor is it an evidence Of dis respect to picture him in either capa- city. He was, indecd--and it is in nc beiittiing sense--a Main Street Presi- dent. for the worlds Main Street does produce men such as he, as splendid as he. despite Sinclair Lewis. More over we believe Warren Harding would not object 10 the chsracteriza- ton.
 But wc believe, as absolutely, that despite his loyalty to his party. he would have objected 10 the use Of his name as a means Of dcnouncing others who sought 10 and succeeded in re- vcaling corruption in the offices Of officials whom he had known and whom he had placed in positions Of trust. It is in this way that Pepper has used the name Of the late prcsi- dent. He has characterized the ap- pointment Of Fall and Forbes as ter- iible mistakes, and that Of Daughcrty as a grave error Of judgment. But. having done this he urges us 10 forget those mistakes, that grave error Of judgment. and consider what the others have done. After himself dc- prccating these appointments of inc late President Harding he inveighs against inc democrats and inc few republicans who showed that such appointments were indeed terrible mistakes or errors in judgment. He uoes inc limit and declares: When any man for campaign purposes or to gain a partisan adtantase under takes to disturb the repose os thBt leader lthe late President Harding whom he siimsslf has just accused of fa9kfns terrible mistakes snd a grave r-ror of judgnrnt) brand him tany man. ,te..B as a political shoUl and deciarc him 10 ye unfit for 'he society of decent psople.~
 sau1tor Pepper iraN"led from To Maine. after conference uith PresiIsui Cooiidzr to say this Ii may Be assumed that he carried . fife republican mandidate's Inessagc. That Ia.sszge. plainly interpreted is: Blame Harding Tor mistakes. but deBognre those v-hO have saved the country from The fu9i effect of thosN Uss liar sings name as .
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

| ance in the discussion of the wisdom | of arranging matters to that the best
 use may be put to the hours when l the sun gives light is that it brings
 system to the community. Once the adyisability of going to work an hour earlier in the summer was decided
 upon. the changing of the clock on a certain day seemed to be and was found to be the best manner of im-
 pressing people that the time had
 come to begin going to work earlier;
 the clock was the best means of re-
 minding them, each day. of the
 change.
 The Herald has said repeatedly. and
 now reiterates its statement. that the
 changing of the clock was merely
 means of bringing uniformity to the activities of community: also that the time would come when the chang
 ing of the clock would not be neces- sary. Because of the habit of changing the clock through which the people had become accustomed to the change
 from winter to summer time, as in- dicated by the sun. people would recognize. each spring. that the time had come to get mp more nearly with the sun than they had before the adoption Of daylight saving time. Changing the clock. in other words, has been an incident; the valuable change has been the more complete use of the hours of daylight.
 Possibly the day, predicted by the Herald each spring, has come. Fossil bly the people are ready to get up at a. m. this spring instead of a. m. as they have done all winter-or other hours according to their habit. On the other hand ii is possible peo- pie have not reached that stage of mental development when they will be able to remember continually that !! the day begins an hour earlier in the than in the winter. This re- 1 mains 10 be seen. The real matter of | importance is to have things so ar ranged that the energetic people of i Inc community and state may take ad- l of the extra hour of daylight |, and get up to find others getting up ! and going to work at the same hour. If people can't do that without chang ng the clocks then the clocks should be changed each year until people nave learned to remember-for those who want to remain inactive while the the world should not be tllowed to hold back the more active.
 If the time has come when, by gen- raj agreement, all win begin the days an hour earlier, by the clock han through the winer, then there till be no need to change the clocks.
 Above all thinss may we not waste, n inaction, that best hour Of the day. lay we have the wonderful wealth f that extra hour Of daylight
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

The first proof of his love is a precious stone; after that sufficient proof is afforded by the grindstone.
 At this rate the veterans won't get their bonus until they are old enough to be called veterinarians.
 Oklahoma wants Bryan for prcsi- dent. and we are patiently waiting for Herrin to endorse Billy Sunday.
 Studying America doesn't help the Filipino 10 understand why he isn't qualified 10 govern himself.
 America's genius for quantity pro- duction isn't quite so impressive when 1t devotes itself to scandal.
 New joke: The German gold-basis bank is to be established in a country that was neutral" during the war.
 The modern definition Of the word "'BevefaEe' seems 10 depend largely on ones passion for experimentation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Contributions 10 the Fun Shop" from readers of tho Herald are welcome. Those &C., cepted will be paid for at rates running from si00 10 s10.00. Poetry will be paid for at the rate of 25 cents a line. Address your communication 10 the Pun Shop Editor" Of the Her aid. Write on one side of the paper only. Only matter that has not been published before will be considered. The humor may take any form, verse, epi- grams, sayings of children and so forth. The Herald wishes to inform readers. however. that the Fun Shop IS q national or canization, the editor Of the col- umn who finally accepts contri- buttons is in New York and has the whole country 10 pick from. The humor. necessarily, must be very good before it is accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Now let's have a bloc composed Of patriots pledged to let the treasury alone.
 What is truth :" asked the Roman. It is what you get wien you promise immunity.
 Savage peoples are those that go naked for comforts sake instead or arts sake.
 A hick town is place where cen- trai can tell you how much insurance lie carried.
 Speaking e1-hand, we should say that Germany will erect very few statues to Mr. Dawes.
 Ipis becoming increasingly difficult for public official to save both money and reputation.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
THE OBSER VER-
Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People

to the peril of infantile paralysis, all
 of the children should be protected
 in every possible way. They should
 be kept scrupulously clean and their
 diet should be watched carefully. Raw fruit and vegetables that are unripe or over-ripe, or that have been ex-
 posed to flies or dirt, must not be eat
 en, and the mother must restrain the
 child in his fondness for candy, soda
 water, ice cream and ice water. Do
 not patronize street vendors of fruit and vegetables, or food merchants
 who do not keep their premises in a
 strictly sanitary condition, is one
 warning of the physicians. Flies,
 neglected garbage and sick animals about the house must not be toler- ated. It is also wise to keep the chill dren out of all crowded places. Health authorities insist on strict quarantine rules, all victims of the disease being isolated in their homes or in hospitals. Persons known to have been exposed to the disease are also placed in quar- antine.
  ingly impressive about the benefits of cooperation, clergyman speaking at the New England convention of Ro- tary clubs said: T do not think the eternal God Himself can accomplish anything unless He has the cooper ation of man." This is such an orig inal line of thought that it deserves discussion.
 If we believe in the Bible we must admit that the universe and all things in it, including animals. were created by God. Man. one of His creatures, was endowed with an intellect which makes him superior to all other things and animals on earth. But concern 1 ing the mysteries of two events in his | life he knows nothing. He does not l know when he is born and he cannot | foresee the hour of his death or what | lies beyond the grave. God reserves | to Himself the key to these mys- teries.
 While on earth man is dependent on the gifts bestowed on him by Heaven including some health and the ability to reason. It has been said that all men are born equal. This is only partly true. All are born equal in the eyes of the law but all arc not equal in physique, mentality or op- portunity. Whatever we have we get from God. We are so dependent up- on Him that we could not lift our heads from our pillows tomorrow if He wllled otherwise.
 For cons man has struggled from parbarism 10 his present state of cul- .ure and civilization, from his domi- | ,ile in a dripping cave to the com luyuries which can be found n modern homes, from darkness 10 daylight. Every step upward has been slow considering the length ,f time he has been on this earth. and very step has been by the grace Of iod. Nothing has been accomplished hat He has not willsd. It would be mans importance to say hat he compares with God as the compares with the surging pecan. as a grain Of sand compares with the desert,
 It is the height Of absurdity for a minister Of the gospel 10 say that the God cannot accomplish
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Observations on He Weather

Washington, April 5.-Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day. North and middle Atlantic states: Cloudy and unsettled Mon- day, followed by generally fair there- after until near end when showers are probable: temperature above normal most of the week.
 Forecast for Eastern New York, Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy with possibly becoming unsettled; little change in temperature; moderate variable winds.
 Forecast for southern New Eng land: Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy. possibly becoming unsettled, little change in temperature; moderate variable winds.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy, possibly becoming un- settled; little change in temperature, variable winds. sE
 Conditions: The southern disturb anee has passed out to sea south of North Carolina. The greatest rain- fall reported during the lest 2i hours was 4.e2 inches at Charleston, s. c. The temperature is rising slow ly in the northern districts and is now above freezing along the north ern border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by unsettled weather and not much change in temperature.