davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
l.ine-Ip and Summary.

T3uchd0wus: GeorgetowH-Dwyer 90. Navy
-Ransfurd. Point after touchdown: George
town --Crmsby tdrop-k cki.
Substtutions: Georgetown-O'Hearne for
DTyer. D-yer for OHesrnr. Lawrence for
pwyer, o'Hearne for Mariana. Moriarity for
i. CarCGu. Navy-HudCes for Hannegan
RaddanoTitch for Van Antwerp. Sears for
Aichel.
Refere-Mr Holmes CNcbraskai Umpire
Mr.. WhPntley washington CoilegeI. Head
IinesmsnMr. Prentice Daniel Baker,. Time
OF Guartars-lJ minutes
Evening star., 1924-11-23
GIRLS ATHLETICS
In THE DISTRICT
What the Fair Players of Washington Teams Are
Doing in Various Competitive Sports and Games

THOUGH the by the
Hockey the Washington
told by the
The
players side lines What the
home battles before meeting foreign
who the exration
Evening star., 1924-11-23
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. No
vember 22-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers both were clear this
evening
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns- Massinkof (3). Byauck f2).
Rose. Try for points.1Byauck e, goals
from placement).
Substitutions; st. Joseph's-Deneen for Nc
Ginnis, Doyle for II. McCauley, MCGEE FOR
Wright. Ball for Deneen, McCauley for Ball,
Ward for Wright. McGinnis for Sloan. Deneen
for McGinnis. GalIaudet-Young for Knauss.
Holdren for rose, Strauss for Clark.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Line-Ip and summary.

Iouchdcwrs simpson. Rycrlv. Weichel
Linkans. Goals ofer touchdown-Welchr
idrop-k;ckl.
SubSt.;ut ons- stephens for Miller. Push 70,
tire, ulsw, Wechc' for Docrr. Dos-r for FuEii
ViaIe fo: Sc!lac'er Ods for Rrown. Ady faI
Thomas. tire"Dlaw for Dr"rr LehnCrt fOr Adv
D"pr- for i.iUkuUs-
Rcfe--e-Mg acoffiu ~ rhiganl Unp 80
MIR. Towers - otumn.at Head Ire~muE
Nj kocnr ,Maryiaudl Time nf pcr.oie y
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by periods:
Wake Forest. ............0 q 6-l2
North Carolina Staie....0 o o. 0
Scoring: Wake t--TouchdowHs-tirea-
son i2l. officials: Referee-Mr. Gass
Hehigbl. Umpire-Mr. Alexander Nv and
j. Head lnesman-Mr. lizard washing ton
and Les). Time of periods--l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Tackles Good DefensiveIy.

The job at tackle is an importa mt
one. No foot ball team can expect to
meet with any sort of success If it's
tackles are poor. Minnick of Tech,
and Lamar of Western, were awarded
positions on the first team. The Tech
player was a buiwark defensively, as
well as being able to open gaps in
his opponents forward walls. La
mar also distinguished himself on the
defense. Heagy of the Georgetown
school, and Moreland of Tech, also
were frequently in the limelight, but
they Just fell short OF the play pro-
fduced by Lamar and Minnich.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
$532, $50 AGGREGATE
OF So REALTY SALES
More Than Half Milliol Dollc--s
Represents Business in
Dwelling Houses.

tIfty-two realty sales. aggreSatinS
in value s532.6S0, are reported from
the office of \. L. Sansbury Co. The
sales of these properties, all dwell
ings, show great demand for this
class of real estate in all parts of
the city.
The sales list is headed by 81 pur-
chaers of a newly-developed project
on Morris street northeast. The
transfers are:
6l2 Morris street northeast. Mary
T. Miller; GA, George 3. Wiseman,
the purchaser being represented by
Ruby Lee Miner; GIG, George .. and
Callie Eller and Ada p. Hughlett,
l.. IT. Gravatte cooperating in the
deal; 6IS. Lynn =. Fullington, Wood
ward and Vieth representing Mr..
Fullington; $50, Brady n. BurleySon
and wife; 622. Ernest c. and Louise
NJ. Mcdaniel, through the Office of
William S. Philipps; 624. Edith NJ.
Weldon, 626, ]. Oscar Robinson; 62S,
Marie O. Tydings: $50. Lee II. EN-
inert and wife; 6So. Mrs. Irene Rull-
man, Arnold & Co. cooperating in
The sale; 634. Margaret Lynch; csc,
Eugene J. and Mary L. Lewis; 63S,
Patrick Carmody; 643. Joseph and
Mollie w. Holober: 645, Mrs. Julia
J. Gamble. through the firm of Lee
Eins; 649, Ida NJ, Sarah a. pheiau
and Margaret l.. DinEes, the purchas-
ers being represented by II. c. May
nor & Co; 65l, James \. and Irene
IS. Schultz; COS, Martin and Virginia
Damn, through the firm OF William
Fl. Saunders; 655, William J. and
Ella Bates, through the office of l.. T.
Gravatte.
1901 Delafield street northwest was
s0lI ~. n a l;,,,
III. Hooper.
was sold to Joseph r. and Katherine
.. Brooks.
Two Chevy Chase homes, built by
the n. l.. Sanshury Co, Inc, were
sold. The respective purchasers Of
the properties. 300 Jeuifer street
and S116 Jenifer street. are Ben
iamin H. Goodwin and wife and IL.
r. and Edith l.. Reed.
1881 Lanier place northwest WAS
sold by Horace G Smithy to Mrs.
Marie T. Lingo; 3911 Harrison street
was sold BY the builder, L. NJ John
Son to John u. and Jesse d. Sutton
1i+3 Irving street northwest was pur-
chased by Bertha w. Meyer from
the Thrift Building Co; 1442 Spring
road was sold by Victor c. and Mar
celia l.. ThurSton to Nathaniel T.
Rabner and wife: 1908 Thirteenth
street northwest was bought by
Spared A. and India G.. Wood from
Thomas NJ. Neale; 1909 Thirteenth
street northwest was purchased by
Mrs. Annic Abrahams from Charles
RAINY; l023 Quincy street northwest
was bought by Bessie B. Keller; $40
Emerson street northwest was sold
by Walter \. DUNCAN to Elmer G
and Mary g. Smith; 1855 Thirty first
Evening star., 1924-11-15

street northwest was sold to Cor
nelia kean.
1874 Monroe street northwest was
sold in connection with the firm of
l.. B and II. Is. Moore to Anna
Ketonen: l646 Newton street north
west was sold to Stephen q. kubel
by Katherine &. kingman; 42lS
Fourth street northwest was bought
by peter'J. and Julia NJ. Healey from
Herbert A. Dixon and wife; 3202
Thirty eighth street northwest was
bought by Chester Is. Leedon and
wife from Robert Munro in conpunc-
ton with William ii. Saunders Co:
239 Sixteenth street southeast was
sold by Charles II. Linkins to Samuel
B. Scanlon: 1928 Eye street northwest
was bought by MadGe Ballden from
William NJ Sprigg; 300 Thirty
seventh street northwest was sold to
Mrs. NJ Louise EastOn. 23J Bryant
street northeast was sold by Samuel
and Florence Rosey 10 Louise Bnk
land; 20 Eye street northeast was
bought by Edward Pickens from
Ruth NJ. Clarke.
15l2 Newton street northeast. sold
by Leigh T. Giltner to Raymond y.
AShman and wife: 1903 Fourth street
northeast was sold by Giles y. Cory
to William J. Quigley and wife; 3OI
Rock Creek Church road was bought
by Raymond b. Storck from Edward
NJ. Swing, through the Office of Nor
ris Cafritz; 23l1 North Capitol street
was sold by Eethel H. LLOYD to Percy
O. RoSson and wife, Arnold & Co.
representing tho purchaser 26lf
Rhode Island avenue northeast was
bought by James u. Breast from
Joseph +. Higdon: 2917 Tenth street
northeast was sold by Wengcr Bros.
Inc, to Samuel and Florence Roscy:
1904 4 street southeast was bought
by John b. O'Donnell from Annie {.
Bell. in connection with the Office
of L. L. and II. &. Moore.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
MEDAL GIVEN GIRL
FOR EPIDEMIC WORK
School Principal Kept Up Courage
of Mexicans in Los Angeles
During Pneumonia Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

by the aSboclateu
Los ANGELES, Calf, November
15.-Miss Nora Sterry, principal of a
school in what yesterday was the
quarantined pneumonia epidemic dis
trict of Los Angeles, today is wear
ing a gold medal, symbolic Of the
gratitude of the residents of the dis
trict. Miss Sterry, who had taught in
the district for IL years, went through
the quarantine lines when they were
established to aid the Mexican resi-
dents, who had confidence in her.
When she entered the stricken dis
trict she raised the American fla e
over the schoolhouse and made the
school the center of new hope for
the 1900 MeXicans who, shut off from
the rest of the city, were panic
stricken. She comforted them and
convinced them that the epidemic
would be conquered. She established
Il kitchen in the school and prepared
meals for those without food. Mexi-
can musicians were recruited and
each afternoon concert was given
in the school yard.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
MEXICO PLANNING LAW
TO GUARD AMERICANS
Proposes Mail Fraud Legislation
to Curb Fake Stock
Sales.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, November 15.-&
postal law similar to that in effect in
the United States to prevent fraudulent
use OF the mails may be inaugurated in
Mexico to protect United States citizens
against fraudulent schemes Matched in
Mexico, according to Cosme Hinojosa,
director general of posts of Mexico, who,
with Jose Chalvez, chief of letter mail
service in Mexico. arrived here yes
terday for a conference with United
States postal officials.
Possibility of establishing a. C. o. D.
parcel post delivery and a special de-
livery service in Mexico also will be
discussed, Senor Hinojosa said.
The frauds which have been practiced
consist chiefly of the sales of oil and
land stock in fraudulent projects,
Hinojosa declared.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
GERMANS SEEK UNITY.
Peoples Party Makes Overtures
to Opposition.

BERLIN, November 15.-The Ger
man Peoples party has issued an
electoral address expressing desire
to reach an understanding with its
opponents on the common basis of
securing the freedom, honor and ex-
istence of Germany as a factor in
world policy and economics.
The manifesto speaks OF Ger
many's 'imprescriptible right to
colonial activity"
Evening star., 1924-11-15
WOUNDED SIX TIMES.
Fascist Deputv Worsted in Duel
With Liberal Deputy.

TURIN. Italy. November IA duel
was fought at Nercelli between the
Fascist deputy. Belloni, and the
Liberal deputy, Rossini, in which the
former was wounded six times.
Deputy RoSsini was untouched. The
CombatantS remained unreconciled
after the meeting at arms, which was
due to alleged insulting epithets ap-
piled by the Liberal deputy to Deputy
Bclloni.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Electric Razor Perfected.

An electric safety razor which
makes so strokes a. minute and will
produce a satisfactory shave in 81
seconds, has been perfected by manu-
facturers of electric devices The
Evening star., 1924-11-15

electric safety razor is painless" and
is SO simple in mechanism. it is said.
that a child can operate 1t. Electric
clippers have been perfected some
time.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

The Kirksville Express would like
very much to know If there is any
loneliness worse than that of the
stupid member Of bright family"
, 1924-12-03

Wednesday evening is the Father
and Son banquet and the annual
occasion for the fathers and sons
of Cody to get together. 1t is an
important event for every father
and son and for everyone who is
interested in the nations most i'm
portant crop. the youth of today,
who is the business man of tomor-
row. W. should. each and every
one of us. enter into this affair
in a whole-hearted and
make it worth while.
, 1924-12-03
PRIDE OF COUNTRY

.orv Another nnothsm. Thanks wdyh day day has a passed sS The usual perfume
the people. Thanksgiving should not be limited to one day in
this land Of opportunity and progress.
e csY;fntngsss it gives sru us a We Seo should be2 It is often stated that
sources than are the citizens Of any other state in the he union. :
could exist With : our e" United States. Wh s0u shoyd n Ne e stats
faaaAs son Sl f .nti se1 than a Ds an oth aati in t ROos %ar, d0 n a s NATION , which
property rights, business opportunities, home conveniences,,
should not our schools and colleges emphasize to a greater extent
~. Until something is proposed which would in a small measure
s snd We W s SHOULD +e express Express greater ate thanks for what we have
which surround %naii him. seeks IL ' to fo3st : im apprecaatf fbe tine advantages ~ Ttage
airy experiments upon a people already blessed with a govern
ment wet peter than IA any y other SO far devised.
eser {rs american tG an. cMitdizzssn. q own his HON, home if he 50 desires. He
of highways such as the Romans never dreamed Of. . ''S''D
,a. In his home gas and electricity, and in many instances
former kings and queens. The American telephone system
the widest dreams of world famous rulers of the past. 'N
M Our Our pro-, property is safeguarded, our workmen are cared for
a hundred years ago and which is rapidly eliminating the pauper
! Aladdin hsds and his lamp have been made a reality by the
inflated hi @h dista an eO andl aH the w paon %ir Of REPRESENTATIONS fn wnniG hesnmsd has sst an
ACQUAINTED through our modern methods of communication, will
ms radio set and listen to the music, lectures and amusement
Our farmers are learning the advantages of applying bus
mess SIS methods hn to agricultural pursuits. Our industries are
in their properties. Gasoline has made individual transportation
of settlement on account of distance, have been opened up and
r today pouring their produce and business in over improved
highways to the greatest railroad transportation system in the
world.
What a picture to paint! Forests, mines, transportation,
OIL, electricity, telephones, gas, radio, modern farm machinery,
factory building finer than the castles of history, roads and road
building methods such as the world has never before seen, and
an educational system which offers the poor mans son adj
vantages which the nobility did not have afew generations age!
Think of these things when you hear the croakers and the
knockers. Don't be thankful just on Thanksgiving day. Learn
a lesson from California, where the children are taught that the
sun is brighter, the sky is buer and the advantages greater
than anywhere else in the world. Let us build up pride in our
country, not in a boastful or arrogant manner, but with a sense
of appreciation and thanksgiving that we are so fortunate as
% live IN q land where OpDOrtuntieS and ADVANTAGES for te
poor and the lowly are greater than the luxuries offered favored
and wealthy persons a short century ago.
, 1924-12-03

road was to be on the south side
of the river. inasmuch as it would
bring thousands of people through
Buffalo Bills town during the sum-
mer season, but added with a trace
of humor and much earnestness,
that If the streets Of the town were
not improved he doubted the pleas
ure of their visit here. OF course
we home folks who pay the taxes
are not to be considered, but there
would be much more joy in life
If a person could operate a car
without having to hold on to the
steering gear to keep from being
thrown out of the seat.
, 1924-12-03
is MONTANA KIDDING US

Frequently we people in Wyoming hear of game meetings
being held in Montana, at which meetings the sportsmen in the
state to the north express themselves in favor of the conserva-
ton of big game and resolute to do all in their power to see
that something is done for the thousands of elk which leave
Yellowstone park each year to feed in the lower country about
Gardiner and Jardine. We feel good when we hear this kind
of news, for Wyoming knows that each year shows a diminish
ing of the Yellowstone park herd, and we realize that the reason
for it is the wholesale slaughter which takes place each year in
December when the elk are driven by the storms to the lower
levels and are unable to protect themselves from the ruthless
hunters who go forth and shoot them down.
Again this year comes the news from Livingston that elk
are being slaughtered by the hundreds and that the season will
not be closed until December goth. 1t does look like Montana
would awake and put a stop to this unsportsmanlike pastime.
, 1924-12-03
Perfectly Democratic

The president of a large telegraph
company was being introduced to
the employees of his organization in
a large western city and wished to
show the proper spirit.
my boy. he said to a freckle
faced messenger, 81 am very, very
happy to make your acquaintance"
Don't mention it, mister. don't
mention it," replied the youth.
IS all right by me, you bet"
, 1924-12-03
Despite the Ads

The teacher was trying to give
her pupils an illustration of the
word perseverance,"
What is it," she asked, that car
ries us along rough roads and
smooth roads, up hills and down
hills, through jungles and swamps
and raging ~torrents?"
There was silence, and then Tom
my raised his hand.
please. Miss he said, there
amt no such car"
, 1924-12-03

The winners of the Post Office
, 1924-12-03
HERALD HERALDS
; = = = = + = + = = + = =

The benefits and protection of in
surance was surely exemplifed on
Monday morning when the Pulley
estate, Grin Neff, George Sabota
and Henry Pool suffered loss of
property by fire. The three first
, 1924-12-03
GREATER CAME PROTECTION

Recently a meeting was held in Cody to discuss game and
fish matters, looking to the more efficient propagation of our
game and fish and their better protection. At the meeting
some very commendable suggestions were made which we feel
would be fine if carried out through suitable legislation.
One of the suggestions which was made was to the effect
that the legislature be urged to appropriate sufficient money
, 1924-12-03

named were adequately protected
by insurance. The last named, ow-
ing to the inadequacy of insurance
policies, was forced to bear the
complete loss himself. Insurance is
a worthy institution and the bus
mess men of today cannot get
along without it.
A visitor in Cody in speaking at
the Cody club Monday said hat
he thought it a fine thing that the
, 1924-12-03

store fish contest hooked fish
varying in weight from 6 pounds,
10 ounces in Rainbow to 5A
pounds in the native variety. Speaks
well for the fishing opportunities
of the Buffalo Bill country-and the
larger ones all get away.
, 1924-12-03

The Lowell oil boom but reminds
us that Cody could stand a little
~stantial companies now drilling
about Cody, one is impressed with
the fact that the oil men are con-
ident that a greasy pool is hidden
somewhere underneath this section
of the country.
, 1924-12-03

Cody Highs crack basket ball
team is getting in trim for the in
itial game of the season. We are
expecting great things from the
boys this year
, 1924-12-03

Cody's scarlet fever epidemic
went up in a puff, fortunately. and
thanks to the efforts of the health
officer and doctors.
, 1924-12-03
DETERMINATION WILL Do 1T

Most things can be accomplished if a person or persons
just make up their mind to do the thing in mind. When it is
one person who has a task before him he can usually do it if
he "trys." If it is a body of men they can usually put an
enterprise over if they will all work, and work in unison. How
well this was proven when the Cody High School team won a
victory over the Powell team on Thanksgiving day. 1t was team
work, with every member of the team doing his full share
which did it. The boys, because of the friendly rivalry which
has existed between Powell and Cody for many years, had set
their minds upon winning over the boys of our sister town in
the valley. Nothing was allowed to deter them from this goal
They saw to it that they were in form, that each and every one of
them was as near one hundred per cent as possible, and they
went into the game forgetting everything else except the fact
that they were a team, and that team was to win the football
game.
Life is pretty much like a football game. If the project
only has your Indifferent attention you are not likely to be a
one hundred per cent success. If your whole thought and energy
is in your work you will most likely be a success in what you
attempt to do.
, 1924-12-03
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

to properly protect the game, and to operate the fish hatcheries
as fast as they are being taken out. Certainly the big game
needs more adequate protection. Today there is not one deputy
game warden in the hills of the big game section where there
should be four or five. His duties are SO heavy that he cannot
cover the territory given to him. The result is the natural one.
Hunters who have not the necessary instincts of a sportsman
with impunity, they boast of it, and many who are in the bus
mess OF taking out hunting parties are doing it because it was
doing it and bringing out big bags of game for their hunters.
As for the big game, it must have more adequate protection
Another thought which was brought out by a true sports
man was that if the big game, birds and fish of the state were
get the true meaning of the word sportsman" They must be
taught that no true sport is violating the game laws. They
game refugees and killed his game, that if someone went out to
the lake and killed twice as many ducks as the law allowed him,
mat ne hnseII was IN no wise to be excused for duplicating
the ofense. This sportsman brought out the thought that it
whether or not the states game is to be protected. The mere
increasing of the game wardens, the mere fact that drastic
is unlawful to XIII game IN certain areas, will not protect the
game. 1t must be the hunters themselves who will see to it that
the game Is given the proper protection which should be ac-
corded it. They are the men who are closest to conditions as
they exist in the hunting country. They know what is going
on in the game country during the hunting season. If each and
every one of them will honestly assist in protecting the game,
turning in his friends and foes alike for any attractions of the
game laws, there will be much less of it. Game protection is
we want others to obey the law and not do it ourselves we
won't have it.
The matter of a game commission to handle all game
matters is a new proposition, and it is a good one if the proper
men could be chosen who have a thorough knowledge of game
matters, and if some way was devised to repay them for the
time and expense which would be incurred in attending to the
business for which they were chosen. If left to each members
own devises to meet expenses of attending the meetings we think
it would be better to leave it as it is, for in that case few men
reasons could afford to attend the meetings of the commission,
be willing to accept appointments which would take them from
their business at many times during the year:
The question of the better and more adequate game pro-
lection is a vital issue in Wyoming. The Herald is interested
IN It, and will be glad to publish any views regarding this issue.
, 1924-12-03
Without a Party

The resolution which was adopted
by Republican senators at a Wash
ington conference to rule from all
party conf1abs Senators LaFollette,
Ladd, Frazier and Brookhart, will
meet with the approval of the mem
bers of the G.. o. p. all over the
nation. 1t is time that men who
are entrusted to represent their
states in Congress should show more
consideration to the party which
sends them to office, and to the
party which the people of the ma
ton holds responsible for the ad-
ministration of our government.
Men who draw their power from
one source and flop over and make
medicine with other forces are held
as renegades in all walks of life.
and are to be considered the same
in politics.