davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

AAS I4HCo StrOakSSL HiSn on LnS
forward line will be lost. 1t will
be hard to replace Hills. Howard
and Beattie. as all Of these men
have been vital cogs in the Tiger
defense. Beattie. in particular. has
been conspicuous as one of the best
tacklers Princeton has had in years
The backfield losses are not sc
staggering. Although Dinsmore
Caldwell, Henderson and Hull will
be lost. only the first two were
among the eight stars composing
Roper's two backfield combinations
Both Henderson and Hull won their
letters in the Harvard game after
the Orange and Black had clincho
victory. Two other members of tbs
squad. Melady and Barry, who die
not win their letters, are leaving
In June.
Princeton has a wealth of back
field material again on hand next
year. Sammy Ewing, the star
drop-kiSlker. has two more years
of football. Jake Slagle and Ted
backs on the squad will take
care Of the quarterback position
In DinsmOre's absence, There is,
however, no defensive back who
can rank with Charlie Caldwell.
Tommy Dignan, Charlie Weekes
Gilligan, and Gibson complete the
men Of varsity backfield experience
None Of these men has shown any
thing this year in the way of open
field running, but Weekes and Glib,
son are successful at line plunging
Tor short gains. Gilligan will prob
ably be trained to fill Caldwell's place
at defensive back.
Center is the one position of the
forward line which will cause no
worry next year. Mcmillan played
Q sterling game at this position in
both the Harvard and Yale con,
tests, and with his 21O pounds
should be great asset next fall
He also has an uncanny faculty OF
diagnosing the opponents plays.
Ernie Bartell and Bill Forrest both
have had a lot Of experience at
center, but it is likely that Forrest
will be converted to a guard.
Both Hill and Howard leave no
0rst-class material behind them to
I'LL their berths at guard The most
likely men on hand are John Crago,
who won his letter last year, but
has not been in shape this season,
and Davis and England, sophie
mOres. England won his letter at
Cambridge, while Davis took Hills
place for short time in the Yale
contest.
Gates and Baldwin are the only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Defensively the freshman COM
bination is one OF the best Prince.
ton has seen in an entering class
In years. There y little backfield
material of varsity caliber, how
ever. Only Captain Case and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Eddie Kane is a good Snowman,
He is going to put Gibbons on ex.
hlbition at the Garden gymnasium
every afternoon and local heavy
weights will be invited to test out
their skill on Thomas. There isn't
any doubt that Gibbons is the best
defensive fighter of them all. He
proved that by gong fifteen rounds
with Dempsey. So he isn't likely
to get smeared up in a gymnasium.
Gibbons has already worked him
self up to fighting form, Tom never
Is out of condition. The bright
lights do not lure him. He is
strictly family man whose chief
diversion is hunting. For the past
two weeks he has been in training
at st. Paul. The preliminary week
here is just tuning. up process
Gibbons obligingly came here early
to help the publicity for the show.
He and Kane proved they were
willing TO yield more than one
point when they were asked to do
something for q wonderful charity.
Gibbons not only permitted the
Christmas fund folks to pick any
of the white heavyweights for
him, but he Obllterated the color
line and agreed to take on Nor
folk If none of the white boys
cared to mingle with him.
One after another they declined
Renault, Tunney and others. Tho
boxing commission finally was per-
suaded that Norfolk was the best
man available for Gibbons. The
"Keed" is getting along, but he is
rated as best Of the colored light
heavyweights. He has fought Harry
Wills and other men who lowered
over him and had great advantages
in weight. He last appeared at the
Garden last winter, when he demon
strated marked superiority over
Battling Sikh and all but stopped
him.
Norfolk is not as clever defensive
" as Gibbons, but he can hit, and
Tom cannot afford to hold him too
cneaply., Leo Flynn, who is Nor
folks manager, has long maintained
that the white lads feared the Black
Tunderbolt. Every time Gene
Tunney made a threatening gesture
at Jack Renault-another Flynn
fighter-Leo would counter with a
proposition for Tunney to defend his
American ELECTROMAGNETIC cham
pionship against Norfolk, whose
natural fighting weight is about Ito
pounds And that would be THAT.
So Gibbons, who bars no white
man-Dempsey least of all-is going
to tackle the negro veteran. Tom
has everything 10 lose. If he
makes a poor showing. whether de-
feated or not, his prospects OF an
other match with Jack Dempsey
next summer will be dimmed.
Gibbons accepted Norfolk with
out a moments hesitation, and
when the match was ratified by
the commission he went to work.
He has signed articles and there
has been no quibbling on his part.
Boxing men all say this will be a
real fight and a more evenly con-
tested one than has been seen at
the Garden between big men in a
long time. Gibbons will have a
weight advantage Of from eight to
ten pounds. 1t is Toms first ap-
pearance in the Garden since he
lost a decision to Harry Greb in the
first Milk Fund show two years ago.
The semi-finals has not been an
nounced, but several natural"
matches are being arranged. The
managers of the show have APP
preached all the prominent boxers
in good standing here, but most OF
them have either declined to box
x,,nrtb1y 1.-Two C ny baun cot nhOhihi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

A black and blue spot isn't
something that you can erase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

week OF SIX months from now,
depending on whether you walk
ed off the field or were carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

In South America the tactics
among the spectators is tougher
than on the field of fray. When
things don't go right down on
the gridiron, the witnesses in
open auditorium take up the
cudgel among themselves.
This gives the players moral
support, and the morgue master
usually winds up the game in
the capacity of official scorer.
Argentina recently defeated
Chile by 800 to 276. OF course
all of them didn't die right
there in the stands, as some of
them fingered along in the hos
pitfalls.
Kids need thorough course
in football these times to be
able to withstand our down.
town traffic conditions. Any
body who has sense enough to
follow through behind his inter-
ference won't get killed at
street crossings.
Playing football also makes
good automobile drivers. If you
can keep at least one other car
between yours and the onrush-
ing tackle your chances for a
collision are slim.
In the great lesson of life"
too, football has its teachings.
It proves you can't be q weak
ling and survive; it teaches you
to give and to take and above
all to stand on your feet when
others try to stand on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Gates and Baldwin are the only
two letter men back at the tackle
positions and neither has shown
the consistent ability which has
featured Beattie's play all season.
There seems to be some promis-
ing heavy line material on the
freshman team and this may re.
Heve the situation here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-01

Gibbons accepted Norfolk with
out a moments hesitation, and
when the match was ratified by
the commission he went to work.
He has signed articles and there
has been no quibbling ON his part.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
DC llC.1fion Plsn4 Read,

tnno7.IFeF FEfTt vat nadr tIIia -"ofni-g hy Chairman t'. T. Trs....lytay i of the memorial 8cdication commit
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Prof. Benson to Speak
 To Hi-Y Club Members

Professor Adoiph Benson of the department of Scandinavian and Ger. manic languages Of Yalr npiycrstt, will speak 10 the members of the High scl1ool club Monday. March i5. after a supper al the Young Mems Christian association. fIc will speak on tho "vikings."
 pr. Edgar Fauver. professor Of physical education and Wesleyan uni versity physician who was 10 address the last meeting. was forced 10 can. eel his engagement because Of ,ais.p- siiis. \ favorable reply was received this morning stating he would talk 10 the member on Keeping Ift' Monday. March 1l
 The final banquet and meeting of the High school club will be held Monday, March 5t. and will close the years acti1 ities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
"R. NJ. GRIswoLD. N. D..

"tdhh 0iitetTs 1ONn Oi Beriln.
 The board voted that after The opening of tho school year. Septem- Der !. ise4. 10 August 5i. Iasa. nc eo'I.Sie'ioG of seventh grade n-ort. sHi"s,s s"i3 pupil shai! have. nttaiur, sha ag" ri 'a years CT sbaE ts. bsrn s't9rdcd working t4rirca'to.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
TIGHT COUGHS

he hsrd chunks of phlerm thst eIos your throat snd nos. when yon bsvs X tight coush make your breathing difscuit snd your throst hard to he.l. Raise fhs phlegm by ths quick. essy apd ssfe wsv. Iaks Lsonsrdfs Cough Syrup (Creo- fieves soofhss snd btsls. Tf is srtisspfi~ opens the sir psessfes cuts ths pb}.rr, snd protects the lunFs. Best. ssfest srs surest remedy for colds. coughs. rrinr. 5ropchitis vhoopinr courh sr5 cronr. Rs on fbs ssfs .ide-get . bottle today from -om druerist
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
OFFICIALS APPROVE
 VACCINATION IDEA
School Board May Recommend Such a Step to Berlin Parents
URGED BY HEALTH OFFICER
Program for Nfinstreis Is Announced
 Garter Makes Statement on Con-
 dition Of Roads--CidTns Up in Arms Regarding Proprty Purchase.

Members of the Beriii school board
 last night were in favor of vaccination
 for the school children of the town
 and 1t was the opinion Of the ma
 .iority Of the members that it be
 recommended to parents. The mem
 bers did not feel that the smallpox
 situation is such that children should
 be excluded from tle schools if not
 yaccinated.
 X communication from Dr. F. M
 Griswold. health officer. was received
 by the board. The communication
 follows:
 "kensington. Conn March 14. 1924. ''fo tfe Chairman of the Board
 Of Education anl Superintendent
 Of Schools, Ber'in, Conn.
 "'rhe somewhat serious situation in New Britain. in reference to smallpox, and the great probability that this community will be infected from that source. ana the possibility of infection at any lime from other sources, prompts me to call the attention of your board 10 the unprotected con dition oi the children Of Berlin, due to the large number Of unvaccinated childreb in our schools.
 "A census of the schools recently completed under the supervision Of 1 thr lo,al health officer shows in some | rooms a percentage Of about nine- 1 tnths unvaccinated pupils, in others forty and fifty per cent, with a gen. eral average among all children or school age Of over fifty per cent.
 such a condition is a menace 70 the general welfare of any com |, mnnity. and in this case is due en- tirely to inc negligence Of former school boards who for the past seven years have failed to exclude unvac- cinated children from the schools Seven years ago VIC had "a very serious epidemic of smallpox in Berlin, with X total of more than 40 cases. every csse Of which. with three exceptions, could he traced to unvaccinated chil- !, 1ren Of American percentage. not -ase occurring among Italian chiI- iren. who are usually very thoroughly accinated.
 ''The conditions or the schools or ! he town. in addition to being a nen- ' .ce 10 the wei1-being Of this particu- ar community. is also a menace tn ~iiONbbfiS tONUNs anu I% Itr1EnlZcfI l. IS such by the health officers Of the | owns about Us. Until an emergency actually arises | Q demand ii. the health officer Is not ? rarranted in ordering a general q accination. but tbe school board is g ompetent at their discretion to ex- Jude from school all unvaccinated hildren. after a reasonable time has V cen given for compliance with such q n order. b T am respectfully requesting that our board give this matter TOUT S sry careful and serious consideration. | M Respectfully yours. IT (SignedD P
 ''R. M. GRIswoLD. M. D.. ''C
 Health Officer. Town of Berlin" q The board voted that after the M 'ening of ibc school year. Septens- nr 'r !. ise4. io August 5i. Iasa. nc ! VI ''i.Sie'io4 of seventh grade 7rori. aI I'"ss s"ia pupil shai! haY.. nttainr, !a v ags ri Ia years or shaE A4,- .S rn s't9rtcd working ctniiicatfo- ..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Sold by City Drug store
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Waterbury Ills Coming Waterbury lodge Uf EiI.s w-i; pre- sent n" tnias,rci show on April g at trontipued on is TaFss
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

ocVntinucI on I'ssc FTntcnJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Brilliant Dinner Given F For Four
 Vi sl tors


 Outstanding as one of the most bril- liant of the summer affairs was a din- ner given last evening by Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Ramsay and Mir. Erskine Ramsay at the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. Ramsay in honor of four neices of the Messrs. Ramsay, Misses Mary Louise and Janet Ramsay and Margaret and Janet Jones of Pennsyl- vania,
 The house on this occasion was decorated in bright summer flowers.
 Included in this lovely hospitality were, aside from the honorees, Misses Virginia Raul, Anna McLester, Vir- ginia Jemison, Mary Hansell Shook, Margaret Shook, Susan Shook, Mar garet, Price, Margaret Builder, Grace Bradshaw. Rose Smith, Sara Martin, Martee Woodward, Josephine Corners, Madeline Jacobs, Margaret Reid of Tus- culoosa, Katherine Redd, Ann Gay Tor, Caroline Harris, Josephine Jones, Louise Nevins, Lucille Depree of Mem phis, Olivia Robertson, Ruth Mcclellan, Margaret Abell, Myra Bell Pope, Alexander London, Margaret Bowers, Anne Addie, Bessie Addie, Augusta Mason, Dorothy Kettig, Mary Alice Eastwood, Lucy Eastwood, Florence Jordan, Mary Collette Earle, Matilda Hood, Gustrine Milner, Vonceil Oden Mir. Hugh Raul, Mir. William Thach, Mir. Bowron McLester, Mir. John Terry Badham, Mir. William Badham, MT. Baxter Badham, Mir. Francis Crockard, Mir. Jess Atkins, Mir. Leon Wyman, Mir. George Connors, Mir. J. W. Hillhouse, Mir. James Gillespy, Mir. Edward r. D-L AGa DaR.n wk Wilkinson, Mir. William WiIkerson, len, Mir. Pearson Samson, MT. Walter Rushton, Mir. Allen Rushton, Mir. Francis Rushton, Mir. Craig Perkins, Mir. Allen Spearman, MT. Webb Craw- ford, IT,, MT. R. A. Brown, Mir. Brewer Dixon, Mir. Lindsey Builder, MT. How ard Barr, Mir. Luther Reynolds, Mir. John Coe, MT. Tom Estes, Mir. c. B. Frierson, MT. William Hicks, Mir. Joe McDavid, Mir. Walter Murdock, Mir. Neil Neville, Mir. Melvin Davis, Mir. John Dearborn, MT. Key Foster, Mir. Douglas Kirkpatrick, Mir. Marcus Me Clellan, MT. James Meissner, Mir. James Nelson, Mr. Gordon Robertson, MT. Douglas Arant, Mir. James McVOy. MT. Sterling Foster, IT,, Mir. Mark Myatt, Mir. Louis Schillenger, Mir. Harry White, MT. Joe Hammond. Mir. Charles Davidson, Mir. Walter Gaillard, Mir. William McWane, Mir. Joe Cook, Mir. Ben Moore, Mir. Clyde Nelson, Mir. Al len Johnson, Mir. alter Fowlkes,' Mir. Clay Ellis, Mir. George Brewer, Mir. McGahee Bamberg, Mir. Ed Barnett, Capt. Russelk Walthour, MT. John Watkins, Mr. Tom Benners, MT. Robert Bromberg, Mir. Sam Earle Greene, Mir. Berney Perry, Mir. Walker DeBardele- ben, Mfr. Pratt Thomas, Mfr. Johnston, Mir. Rowan Oden, Mir. Riddle Worthing- ton, Mir. Noble Hendrix, Mir. Coulboune Hendrix, Mir. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mir. William Jemison, Mr.~Gerry Cabiness, Mir. Paul Bowron, Mir. Weller Smith, Mir. W. D. Smith, Mir. George Stuhbs, MT. James Bryan, Mir. Gus Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Dinner Party At County Club
 Lovely Affair

Complimenting Mir. and Mrs. H. c. AbelI of New York, who are spending some time in Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert Cathcart of Charleston, S. C., who is always a welcome guest in her old home, MT. and Mrs. Henry Key Mi1nar will entertain a number of friends at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Abell and their lovely young daughter, Miss Margaret Abell, are being delightfully."- entertained during their stay in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. Cathcart. who was before her marriage, the beloved Mamie Morrow, one of Birmingham's most popular girls, is always greeted during her visits by her friends with innumerable social at tentions and this will be one of many to be given in her honor, while she is with her sister, Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Fror,, LuciIa,a Diary


 WHEN the Dix Amies were discuss w ing our finances, suggested
 that we could increase our well fare fund by giving lawn fete at the beautiful home of Germaine Du Var ney. All the girls liked the idea, and II volunteered to tell Germaine, who is Ia candidate for membership in our club. I did tell her, but for some strange reason she was not very en- thusiastic.
 "Just. what sort of affair would it be, Lucile?" she asked.
 Simply music and dancing and a cafeterin supper"
 ..Won't it be lot of work P s.e {. .s
 Mot for you, dear. Your part will be just lending your lovely place. We shall have committees for everything. It will be great fun"
 q hope so," she murmured, and I carried back the good word that we could have the Du Varney place.
 I wished to be on the decorations committee, but Polly Gray said should ask for the gift of various supplies for the. supper.
 After one morning at soliciting su- gar, coffee, olives and so forth from wholesale firms, l found that the work was most uncongenial. Indeed, was so tired and wornout, that l dashed out to Uncle Johns farm, where Nan was having a house party. felt l must be rested for the fete.
 There was an interesting chap from the university faculty at the farm, and I was not so bored as usually am here. I knew he was grateful for the companionship of somebody with wider interests than Mans flapper college friends, so I felt that was doing a kindness to hOth him and Nan by pro- longing my visit.
 "Well, hope you're thoroughly rest ed after your arduous labors," remarked Ursula Moore. as appeared .rat the lawn fete when it was in full swing.
 '"Thank you, I'm all right now. I'm glad I'm well enough to be here to do my bit," answered pleasantly, over looking her sarcasm. "I really think the heat must have affected me that day I worked so hard. I knew you dears. would get along all right without me-"
 ''We managed to do so," she replied.
 To show you my good will, went right to work at the counter where the supper was being sold. I knew I could enjoy the dancing later in the evening.
 About 10 o'clock. when was having perfect dream of a waltz with Dexter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
ment of keeping love after you have one won it. Men virtually mics that source of diversion altogether.

"A mans interest in love and TO- nance and the emotional life ends at the altar. A woman's takes on fresh vigor. It never occurs to the average husband that he can lose his wife or that she could grow tired of him and fall in love with some younger and handsomer man.
 But a woman is always Sister Anne on the housetop on the lookout for the little flapper no bigger than your hand who will take her husband away from her. So she lives in q state of perpetual fears, and hopes, and anx- iety about her weight, and her crows feet, and her gray hair that adds zest to her days, even if it does not bring peace to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

from the cradle to the grave, and that there were no ad- ventures by the wayside, no thrills to put pep into their days. And he wondered that the entire feminine sex was not so bored that it did not yawn itself to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Listening In On Foe

Haines, Germaine came in great ex- citement and stopped us.
 Lucille" she said, Louise Fuller told me that you sold a large bowl of chicken salad to somebody to take away"
 "Yes," returned gleefully, ''I raked in $2 for it. The lady said she wished to take it home to her poor sick hus- band"
 "What did you put it in?' asked Germaine anxiously.
 "A pink bowl, which"
 Did it have the Napoleonic bee on it, patterned in gold?"
 "It had something in gold. didn't notice the design particularly. was simply. looking for something large to put the salad in.s
 "Oh, Lucille, that bowl is an heir loom in our family. When I went into the house a few minutes ago noticed it was gene from its. place of honor in the dining room. It's a real Napoleon piece of Sevres, and my great-great- grandfather Du Varney received it as gift from the Empress Josephine. Do you know who you gave it to-"
 "No,. but I'm sure she'll return it all right" 5..
 "But it may get broken. I don't see how you happened to take it, Lu- cile. You must have seen that it was valuable, standing on the mantel in the dining room. I don't know what dad will say if it's lost"
 Don't fret, Germaine. we'll get it back if I have to advertise for it." said consolingly, but she would not be consoled. I can't understand how some people can care more about mere things than the feelings of their friends. She did not consider the unpleasant posi- tion she was putting me in at all. I suppose if that old bowl is not returned I shall be persona non grata at her bousa thn vest of nv life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

| But getting a husband is big game hunting that requires finesse, and adroitness, and cunning, and courage, and nerve, a good eye and q steady hand,. and luck besides. Believe me, the girl who bags her game and gets a husband has had the worth of her money in sport. Furthermore, there is the excite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
CHOKER OF ERMINE

In spite of the popularity of the scarf, the neckpiece of fur is still seen with delightful effect, for there is nothing so softening and so flattering as touch of fur. For wear with the all white costume a small choker of er- mine gives a finish at the neck that nothing else can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
UNFRAMED FELT HAT

The hat of white felt more than holds its own in the affections of the feminine world this season, and each week sees some new variation of this theme. Just at present the small hat that is unbound and trimmed only with a small bow of the felt, also unbound, is the hat of the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

Probably the young man of the Stone Age got little pep out of get ting a wife when he went out with a stone hammer and stalked down lovely maiden, slugged her in the head and bore her off to his cave. But eourting nowadays is just about as tame a sport as fishing in the parlor aqua rium. There isn't even a sporting chance that the girl will say no when d man pops the question if he is in any way eligible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

gr tD ewanT woman. Wfrtually @EWiE av#IER eff amBifigm and ef- fEntt tfhBt iis agam uB a mam iHSapen tO a wurmmn ngw. Slfe eam aspire ito alEHnib ttB tffR top eff tlie IadfIer mnd ttD sit i'm Gm ttliR big game of buiiHHsS, aand tintt is wiiare mem fiInd tife guHlut RtNeIItIre and get ttihR ttlimi1I#ztt ttffniiEk..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

"And there is the excitement of motherhood. The woman who bears child shares with God the great thrill of creation. Every mother who looks down upon the little, red, lumpy face on her breast knows the surging joy of the artist who has turned out a masterpiece. A father may have some doubts about his offspring's being para gon of beauty and a transcendent genius, but every mother knows her child is a world-beater.