davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

superior Court Of the State of Delaware
p Term 1926 '1''''
on for Change Of Name
matter Of
gAAD gaAD WlLL0UGHBY JOSEPHS
,I4N.Iaoie ~ .l the Judges of the Superior
of Kent County. ''i Si''ihs IN
& 5Iy t,''a . Of Howard Willoughby Josepbs
n.y. To1 represents that he is a resident
1sn 6sa.oi oi smyrna, Kent County and
e Of age. - upwards OF twenty
= ,nd rS aalae 5 by which he is commonly
n E.,. designated in the said Town If
sr5 IN; W;,,y county and State of Delaware
Of n. b%''ougnoy Josephs; that il is tbe
n m. uue sad petitioner 10 chance bis
sad "1Iu If ~ Josephs Willoughby in lien
hovn 'Ds sad name by which he is
petitioner therefore nr.v. vo,,u
sr,.j uaTe 1e.I an order changing lie 49, 80,
viii 1%sIIlloughby Josephs to Howard
Ac Jf1.loy' n q pursuant to the nrovision y
sde ana Ine M General Assembly in ,,lcj sncb
pray, etc. anu your petitioner
"lLLOUGHBY JOSEPHs.
J. sTOCKLY. Petitioner.
Tor Petitioner
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

| Collins Brock, one Of the Ma
Secretaries of the Woman's
Missionary Society, will make
Ihess in Asbury VI. f. Church
lSday evening at eight o'clock.
Tll have a message of great in
Come and hear her.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

regular meeting of the Boy
Of Smyrna was held Monday
Fg in their new room in the
Hall, which has recently been
Ped for them. The troop of
\ will meet on Friday night.
lnomaS Getz Hill is commander
p troops.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

aea-h center wh.cA hs Leen
e'ely Wednesday in the Office Of
Pe Dr.. Arts, has been removed
Mite Society room of Asbu1y
Uaurch on Mt. Vernon street.
voted by the pastor and the
I, BOARD to let the health center
-.lS room free Of charge.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

|. line Of new Spring Hats, large
4 ,zes-M C. NOrris.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

|. assortment of Spring Hats at
4 sscb-M. c. NOrris.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27
hi SMYRNA Times
~ s,rssA. DELAWARE
local MARKETS
Grain
Produce
Live Stock
Iv2Ng AND VICINITY

- 1inoleum, S1.15 yd.-Wm
Es-adr.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

=. Hall School will hold its
=. !. psrent-Teacher meeting Fri
.-:ring. -s January 29, 1926. Every
welcome.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Fl0rida,
q Dade. Sc.
REMENiRFSpI'vn ~
,5.I tssS Personally came on bsfoIa January ,,Y
State Of Fly FIoI3ys Public for the County
DUGHBY J6ST6dIa, Jo;9Tlda at Large. HOWARD
Pom sccor5innA 5Gi9AfHS' who being by me
Is the ns,;.ss rei,s 70 law deposes and savs
and M. 5tliloner in the forooo;r,, rl.e oay :
bsiissi9 s9'feet to the best of bis % laol,lI 1orth
'ARO WILLOUGHBY Josrpus
Dari',,. notary Pubi1c, = ANAAN
-Saa expires ian ,o,o
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

Benevolent Society will
l !lia 10 home of Mrs. William A.
. NJ Monday afternoon, February
e., i , oclOck.-Sec'y'
Smyrna times., 1926-01-27

..,lsm-Best grade, burlap back,
1 '-. l.,J VIM. NOrris.-adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

drunk or even a third drunk or a
quarter drunk and yet denies him
the right of being completely drunk" %
OF the modificationists, DR.. Best
says that what won't intoxicate
won't satisfy them"
Demand for kick besides means
nothing at all except a thirst for
something that Will make a man
moderately, mellowiy drunk" he says.
"None but few degraded fools
really wish tc drink themselves into
insensibility. But for the first stages
on the way to that end there still
survives an abundant appetite.
1T is pure ahGurdity to talk as
if the lawless selling Of liquor was
something new in this ccuntry-some-
thing developed by the latter-day
effort to stop the drink trade, al
together Liquor has always been
lawless, and the determination to
license it revealed that tendency quite
as distinctly, if not so spectacularly
as has been the determination to
suppress it.
National prohibition in America is
not failure nor is it going to be-
1t is simply not yet complete success
because there has not yet been time
to force the battle in it's behalf to
: final victory. A revolution so radical
as this which has already displaced
the once omnipotent saloon from Its
! whole line of nation wide entrench
ments cannot be finished overnight
''Were the thing done so hastily
then indeed it might not last. Bu'
as against the epochal advance OF
I irresistible reform outbursts of spe'
| cious clamor and sneaking conspiracI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
DYAS CLAIMS CLARK .
WILL BE ELECTED
BY 1000 MAJORITY

PHOENIX, Oct. 30.-Declaring that
cumulative evidence of reports from
all counties of the state indicated
Clark would be elected governor
Tuesday by a majority of not less
than 2OOO Raymond Dyas, secretary
of the Clark campaign committee, in
a statement issued here today said
these estimates by party offic:als
and political observers OF long ex,
perience show Clark will carry Mari
oopa county by minimum of 1000.
Cochise by 200, Yuma by 200, Mohave
by 200, Coconino by $50, Pima by
500 and Pinal by. 150 Clark total or
S,4OO.
we concede Hunt 4 majority of 700
IN ella, Greenlee by 200, Graham by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

$50 and Navajo by 15C, Santa Cruz
and Apache are even. This gives
Hunt total of 1900 or not majority
for Clark of 210O in state.
Some estimators place Clark ma
iority in Maricopa county as high as
400, while republican county COM
,nittee claims county for Clark by
from $500 to 5000. Resentment
against Hunt policy of conducting
state affairs solely in his own politi-
cal interests. An equal resentment
against his methods of campaigning
have caused revulsion of feeling to
become widespread in democratic
circles and some of Hunts closest
advisers have admitted warning him
that unless tremendous eleventh hour
attempt is made to stem tide, he is
defeated. all of which convinces
him Clark will be next governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

now and then need alarm no one.
To watch, stand fast and press every
advantage with fidelity to God and
fellow man is for prohibition's' cham
pions the certain insurance of ultim-
ate success.
I'm the not far distant future hour
when America, not because of the
law so much as because of rising
conscience and clearing mind, eX-
tinguishes the fire of cupidity and
passion that burned in the wine
glass, the youth of America will go
forth for life unmenaced and un-
afraid, and trusted, moreover, with
a freedom such as youth till now
has never known in civilization"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
ROBERTS KOS FAGIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 P-
Eddie Roberts, hard punching middles
weight of Tacoma, knocked out
Irish" Fagin of Newark, N. J., 80
seconds after the bell opened the
first round of a scheduled ten round
bout here tonight Sammy Offer
man OF San Francisco, knocked out
Cracker" Warren of Salt Lake City,
in the second round OF Il scheduled
six round lightweight bout Dallas
I3ateman of st. Faul, won technical
knockout over Ted Nicolai, San Fran j..
cisco welterweight, in the second
round of a four round bout. Bate
man substituted for Eddie Baiiy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
BALTIMORE CHURCHMAN
SAYS PROHIBITION Is
NEVER TO BE FAILURE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 tP)-National
prohibition is not failure, nor is
1t. going to be-" says DR.. Nolan r.
Fest secretary of the Baltimore Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches in review of
the situation prepared for the ad-
ministrative committee Of the Federal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

fro apeuIeC Ia yd wants the O f Arizona miners a
ha the N rouc@ copper thar
# of@ Il h @
hEee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Carl Hayden says need Tariff on Copper because
we produce more than we consume Read his speech in
Bisbee, on October 1th


is imported
district
principal from Chile They come up
tant past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

that there
or a a
raise the price Why? Because billion and half pounds
United sell 1t to foreigners
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HOOSIERS OUTPLAY CADETS
AND EARN 7-TO-O VICTORY
Flanagan Callops 62 Yards for Only Touchdown.
Rockne's Riders Beat West Pointers at Own
Game in Moving Toward National Title.

but its defense against the Army's
aerial game was alert and adequate.
The Cadets completed only one out
Of 10 passes. that for 15-yard gain
in the final quarter as Dahl caught
throw from eagle. The game ended
shortly after NOtre Dame had inter
cepted an Army aerial on West Points
41-yard line.
Flanagan's Dazzling Run.
Flanagan's dazzling run was reall"
the elimination of a 90-yard advance
In the third quarter. This shifty half
back took Murrells kickoff on his 10
yard line and ran it % yards before
he was downed. Red" Hearnden.
added more. putting the ball on
the 3S-yard line. from where Flanagan
got loose for his spectacular dash.
unchecked as his teammates blocked
off the Army's secondary defense.
Otherwise Notre Names attack,
while superior in three Of the four
periods, never was able to get inside
Arny's 20-yard line. In the first
period the Hoosiers plunged their way
Al yards to the Cadet 22-yard mark.
only to lose the ball on downs, while
in the last quarter they got as far as
the 30-yard line
The Army was checked even more
thoroughly and failed to cross Notre
Danes 3O-yard line. A first period
advance took the Cadets to their OBJ
ponents' 32-yard line. where they lOsr
the ball on downs. In the final
quarter the charge led by Dahl reach
ed Notre Danes 36-yard mark. but
again the Hoosier forwards were ur-
Welding and took the ball on downs
after blocking two passes.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

~ RlNCEION, n. j., november
13.-Princeton defeated Yale
this afternoon in the1 Palmer
L Memorial Stadium, 40 to Z, in
a game which showed the
canine from New Haven to be much
livelier and more vicious animal than
had been believed.
The Tigers won because of superior
ability in executing the forward pass
in the second quarter. when huge
areas of the gridiron were crossed by
passes that were cleverly mixed with
running attack.
Yale, all set to stop the nifty off,
tackles rushes which Princeton re-
vealed in the Harvard game. showed
faulty defensive formation. in which
her defensive fullback, Kline, played
too close to the line. This enabled
the Blue to keep Princeton's rushing
attack pretty well in hand, but left
her quite easy prey for the overhead
game.
Score First on Heave.
Forward passing led up to the first
touchdown by Ma assau, when, after a
partially blocked punt, the Tigers got
the ball on Yale's 4O-yard mark. From
here two forward passes took the ball
to the 14-yard line. Five rushes
brought the scrimmage to the 3-yard
mark and here Baruch tossed the ball
wide to Caulkins who ran across the
goal line.
On the first play after the kickoff
Yale punted and Princeton caught the
ball on her 25-yard line. From here
the Tigers, in eight forward passes,
took the ball to Yale's 1S-yard mark.
Here, being held, Baruch dropped
back and drop-kicked a goal.
After that Princeton became very
coclSy, indeed. So much so that after
Yale had punted toward the end of
the quarter and a Yale end had an
chored the ball on Princetons 3-yard
mark, Caulkins of the Tigers at
tempted a forward pass from behind
his goal line.
Yale Not Caught Mapping.
Yale was prepared for a punt, but
she was not caught mapping on the
pass. Hoben, playing the Yale back
field, nipped the ball out of the air
and raced to Princeton's 4-yard line
Here, after two line bucks, Goodwine,
very speedy little back, ran around
Princeton's right end for a touch
down.
Sturhahn kicked the goal. This put
the game in the thrill class. Up to
this time Princeton had shown q rare
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CHICAGO SWAMPED
BY NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO, November 13 (P).-A
cocky Northwestern team, undefeated
in the Western Conference this sea-
son and determined to at least share
championship honors with Michigan,
trampled Chicago in the mud today
before $4,000 spectators, beatin the
Maroons for the first time in 70 years,
3S to Z.
1t was the worst lacing Chicago had
received from Northwestern in 80
years.
Northwestern, piling up a 24-to-0
lead in the first period. started out as
the second period not only held the
if it would set a new big Ten" rec
ord for scoring, but the Maroons in
Wildcats even. but actual1N outplayed
them at times.
So desperate was Chicago's rally
that it netted Stages warriors a
touchdown, the first in five games.
The game was featured by an S5.
yard run for a touchdown on the first
+ kickoff by Gustafson, Purple half.
back
Evening star., 1926-11-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE. Mass. Novem-
Der 13.-Clearly outplayed and
outfought in every department
" of the game, Harvard went
down in a stinging 21-0 defeat
in the stadium this afternoon a. tn,
hands of Browns iron man" foot ball
team and a flood of substitutes in
jected by Coach Tuss McLaughrey in
the closing minutes of play.
Brown scored her three touchdowns
in the first, second and final periods
after sustained marches of 65, 60 and
20 yards Two of the scores came on
forward passes. while cleverly eX
ecuted aerial game played a leading
pa "a an 'n~ee ~oalWard naradeS
The Crimson admittedly entered the
game W1,n a lineup weakened by
Princeton game injuries, but the brand
of running, passing and defensive foot
ball displayed by the Providence out
fit would have downed a far better
Harvard team.
Brown Scores Quickly.
The Bruins first advance started
on the Brown 35-yard line. Then Dave
M:shel tossed a fiat pass to Bob Ran
dali for gain of % yards. A moment
later Mishel broke through the Har-
ward right flank and reeled "a yards
through a broken field to a first down
on Harvard's 19-yard line. Running
on delayed passes behind the line
Randall and Mishel gained another
first down between them before Mishel
tossed another pass to his quarter
back for the touchdown. Mishel drop
kicked the extra point.
The second period parade opened at
midfield after Chauncey, Harvard sub
stitute left halfback, was hurried on
his own 42-yard line and kicked out
side at the 50-yard stripe. One line
buck and the Mishel to Randall aerial
combination got together for a gain
of % yards and first down on Har-
wards 25-yard line. Three line plays
failed to gain perceptibly SO Mishel
ran back with the ball and threw
Randall was in the proper place and
another Brown touchdown was
chalked up and Mishel booted the Sec
ond extra point into the score via
the dropkick route.
Trick Play Gets Score.
In the closing minutes Of the last
quarter Mishcl broke loose on his own
ol4sa.d line and raced DO yards before
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CAVALIERS LATE SCORE
TIES OLD-LINE. ELEVEN
Stevens Runs o. Yards to Count for College Park
Team Early in Game, While Blocked Kick
Nets Invaders Touchdown Near Close.

Of Maryland. They could get no.
where, though, and Mackall dropped
BACK to try for field goal by place
ment. The effort was blocked and
just a second or SO after that the
game was over.
The game had many remarkable
features, but of them all it is prob
able that Friedburg's work in grab
blng passes was the most noteworthy
He was covered well all afternoon
and not only that but on some passes
that he caught practically on the line
of scrimmage was tackled unmerciful-
ly hard by two or three men at
time, but that did not deter him, and
when he raced down the field or out
wide after Hushion's or Glauber's
throws he was about as dangerous as
any foot ball player could be.
Virginia Gains Freely.
Virginia made far more ground by
rushing the ball than Maryland and
also had more success with it's pass
ing. Maryland after that one effort
at the beginning of the game, when
it got Stevens loose and carried him
down the field to a touchdown, had
little success with it's offense. Vir-
SInla played a Seven-man line, and
massed its backs so close up that no
team could have got through or
around them, and Maryland failed to
use the one weapon that would have
made the visitors spread.
Hushion ran the Virginia team so
well from the quarterback position
that he took advantage of everything.
The puntlng for the most part was
not particularly good, although Kess.
Ter got off two or three kicks in the
first quarter that carried over the
quarterback head.
Virginia'S S line outcharged the Mary.
land forwards and most of the time
| had the play stopped at the line of
scrimmage. Of all the forwards, Capt
Mackall of Virginia played the most
| prominent part. Not only did he play
well defensively, but on the offense
he more than held his own. Incident
ally, he did his teams punting, ran
with the ball from kick formation and
did some forward passing.
Much Hard TackIing.
No game played here In years has
developed fiercer tackle and generally
harder play. Both teams took the field
with the evident intention to be the
direst of enemies for 60 minutes of
foot ball, after which all fine friend
!'ships would be renewed. But even
with all the hard play, the game was
, clean and the best of sportsmanship
was evident at all times.
Tie games are not a satisfactory
ending for foot ball game, but it was
such contest as left little to be re-
gretted in the minds of the supporters
of either team
The biggest crowd that ever
watched a foot ball game at College
Park was present. 1t was an in
tensely partisan crowd, but an un-
usually fair one. A wave of a hand
from one team and both his own
cheering section and the opposing
cheering section would hush for that
team to get its signals.
The M. E: Tydings Trophy. estab.
Continued on Second PaSe)
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FIELD GOALS TELL
IN EASTERN GAMES

NEW YORK, November 13 CP).-For
the second successive Saturday, field
goal kicking played a conspicuous part
i'll Eastern foot ball. deciding four
major battles.
Pennsylvania victory over Column
biam by 80. represented the second
straight conquest for the Quakers by
the margin of a field goal. Paul Scull
registering the decisive boot today as
he did week ago against Penn State.
Two weeks ago Frosty Peters and
Illinois beat Penn. 80.
Princeton. Cornell and Navy all
gained thrilling victories through field
goals. Baruch's boot was the margin
of the Tiger triumph over Yale. Can't.
Carey's placement goal enabled Cor
nell to snatch triumph from Dart.
mouth in the last minute while IIamil-
ton booted the Middies to victory over
Georgetown as the game waned.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Ends AyS Winning Streak: Maryland Virginia Battle Dru1
AIR WORK GIVES TIGERS
lO-7 VICTORY OVER BLUE
Old Nassau, Minus Services of Slagle, Wins on Mar.
gin of Field Goal by Baruch-Elis Are Inn.
proved, But Err at Crucial Period.

ability to diagnose and stop Yales
running plays and her forward pass
did not amount to anything. If Il
had. Yale might we'll have won the
battle, for in the third quarter Yale
opened up with q slashing off tackle
offense. which played hob with the
Princeton defense. But the Blue did
not get into dangerous territory until
Bunnell tore lose around Princeton's
right end for a thrilling 35-yard run.
the best dash of the day.
Here, with the ball in the shadow
of the Princeton goal posts. a touch
down seemed probable, and II this
failed Yale was close enough to the
posts to boot over an easy field goal.
Ell Signals Go Awry.
But as has so often happened I'm
the past to Yale, the signals went
wrong and when the ball was passed
there was no back 10 receive If. The
rolling ball was captured by a Prince
ton end on the 15-yard line and the
Blues grea6 opportunity to win or to
tie the score perished.
Thereafter Yale's chances waned.
simply because she could not forward
pass effectively. Her rushes were
stopped short of dangerous gains and
the few overhead heaves were well
attended to by the watchful Tigers.
AS for Princeton. she held the ball
as long as she could and stalled for
time, and eventually she was reward
ed when time was called and the game
ended.
Princeton played without the serv-
ices of her star triple-threat back. Sla-
gle, who gave his all in the Harvard
game last week, and without Howe at
center. 1t was typical Yale-Prince
ton game with plenty of thrills and
good and bad foot ball interviewer.
Yale looks to be coming and the
chances are she will do a lot to Har-
ward next Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-14


n VIEW YORK, November 13.-
N charge Of the ! Cadets today
4 and found but one break in
the ranks, but it was enough
to score a touchdown and give Notre
Dame a 10 triumph over the Army
in stubbornly fought battle before a
crowd of 10000 in the Yankee
Stadium.
Chris Flanagan, fast-moving half
back from the wide open spaces of
Texas, found clear path around the
Army's left end in the first few NOM
ents of the third quarter and galloped
62-yards to the only touchdown OF the
game. Harry O'Boyle added the extra
point with a drop kick and Notre
Dame had a margin that 1t kept safely
in spite of the most desperate coun-
ter-charge OF the Army through the
latter part of the conflict.
Flanagans sensational run. beau
tifully executed behind perfect inter
ference, was the only break" the
only moment of drama in a game
otherwise too closely fought between
a pair of we'll matched defensive bull
warks to be spectacular.
Nearer National Title.
II was a DTlIildIlI NClOEy LOT ANOlEG
Dame, nevertheless; one that kept the
Hoosiers' unbeaten record intact and
lifted them a notch toward national
championship heights. while, at the
same time, administering a stunning
setback to West Points aspirations.
1t was the first defeat the Cadets have
sustained this year and skaters their
hopes of carrying an unsullied record
into the battle with the Navy at
Chicago.
Notre Danes victory was well
earned and decisive even though not
one-sided. Facing virtually the same
eleven that had tramped them the
year before to the tune of 27 to o.,
Rockne's we'll drilled young combina-
ton had the speed as well as the
power to outplay the most seasoned
stalwarts of West Point.
Rockne's Riders unexpectedly beat
the Cadets at their own game. Instead
tack so typical of Notre Dame out
fits, the Hoosiers stuck to close-order
play and beat West Point in q surg
ing, gripping. struggle.
Ar1ny's Line Outplayc,l.
The young and rangy Notre Dame
forwards proved themselves more
than q match for ArmyS vaunted line.
The Hoosier backs, with Flanagan and
O'Boyle as the outstanding carriers,
outrushed their more experienced o2-
, pOnents, registering 10 first downs and
advancing 234 yards through the line
and around the ends as compared with
7 first downs and 152 yards gained by
the Soldiers.
Harry Wilson, "Swede" Murrell and
eagle, aces of Cadet attack, found
themselves blanketed by the aggres-
aive defense OF the Hoosiers. only
Baby Dahl. plebe rushed into the
West Point backfield in the closing
few moments, was able to puncture
/ the Westerners' line with any con-
sistency. and his briefly sensational
drive, although 1t carried the Cadets
| forward 81 yards, came too late to
turn the tide.
Notre Dame tried only two passes
Of its own. failing to complete either.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BROWN ROUTS HARVARD
BY A COUNT OF 2l TO @

he was pulled down. Edes took his
place after the play and punctured
the. demoraliZed Crimson forward line
for 20 yards and a first down on Har-
Yards 7-yard line. Harvard again.
broke up attempted line bucks, so a
triple delayed pass behind the line,
with Edes finally carrying the ball
around the Harvard left end produced
the final touchdown. Eisenberg. a
substitute for Lawrence, Bruin right
halfback, drop-kicked the final point.
Statistically Brown showed to even
better advantage, gaining IL first
downs to Harvard's 8, rushing the
ball 1913 yards to Ill. and completing
) of 16 passes two for touchdowns),
TO 4 out Of IS for the Crimson. The
game was marred by frequent penal
ties, Harvard losing 50 yards by the
referees orders and Brown as.
Harvard was threatening only
twice. penetrating to the Bruin So
yard line with n flashy passing attack
from the opening kickoff and reach
ing the enemy 20-yard marker half
way through the third quarter on a
straight running attack. Both times,
however, Browns wide-awake for
wards solved the method Of attack and
took the ball on downs.