davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-30
STRAYER'S QUINT LOSES
TO BALTIMORE TOSSERS

Strayer's Business College basketers,
the first court combina ton to repre-
sent the school furnished Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute "A deal of opposi-
ton last night before suCcumbing to
the visitors. 20 to "a. Wilson and
Walton for the victors and Capelli and
Tommy David, former high school
stars, played consistently well for the
local five.
In it's next game. on December p,
Strayer's will' meet GonzaGa.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
GONZAGA AND Dewitt
TO CLASH SATURDAY

Gonzaga and Dewitt Prep foot ball
elevens will meet Saturday afternoon
at Clark Grf11th Stadium in the big
game of the season in independent
scholastic circles.
The Purple. which last year won
the schoolboy title of the District. has
not heen scored upon this year while
rolling up topheavy scores against its
opponents.
Dewitt has one of the ranking COM
binations in scholastic circles here
abolltS.
The game originally was set for
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
A. L. MOGULS TO MEET
IN CHICAGO DEC. 14-15

CHICAGO, November 30 (P).--Di.
rectors of the American League have
been called to meet in Chicago. De-
cember IA and Is, by President Ban
Johnson.
The National League sessions have
been called for the same dates in New
York, and the joint session of the
major base hall magnates will follow,
in Chicago. December 16
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HOLDS ON TO H. JONES.

LOS ANGELES November 30
@.-Howard Jones will coach Uni
versity of Southern California foot
hall teams for at least four more
wears, his contract which would have
expired next year. having been ex-
tended an additional three years.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

goal line was 40 yards away. At this
point. the Princeton coaches made
several SuhStitutions, among others
Ed Burke at quarterback and Steve
McClave at half. l never have heard
a quarterback bark out his signals
better than Burke did in those few
plays. Nor have | ever seen a back
60 faster or harder than Nc
Clave did when he got the ball.
We rushed the ball down to Yales
ward line. Here Bill Edwards
found out there was less than a min
ute TO play. We knew when we
heard the amount of time there was
TO play, that we did not have
chance of scoring a touchdown at
the rate we We're going and. unfor
tunatelN, there was not a man on
the team who could drop or place
kick. 1t looked as if we We're beaten.
have a very hazy recollection of
the next 30 seconds. l saw Arthur
Foe. who was playing the other end,
whisper something to the quarter
back and then set hack in the kick
er'S position. Most of our team did
not know what was going on. Poe
never had kicked a goal in his life.
Somehow the center got the ball
hack to him and Poe made his kick.
II seemed to mo a : II II TOOK that
hal : minutes 10 get over the goal.
II hung in the air after every revolu
tion. hut finally dropped over the
cross bar for Princeton win.
Poe a Remarkable Player.
Arthur Foe was one of the most
remarkable players | ever have seen.
He always seemed able to rise to any
emergency In 1898 he picked up
tumble and won the Yale game. Here,
with about 80 seconds to so, he cool
~ told the center Ia pass him the
ball and kicked a goal. winning The
game | know Poe had never tried
10 kick ball before in a game dur
ing his four years in college and |
dpuht whether he had practiced drop
kicking AT all He always played
end hut he seemed equal to any sit
uation and was certainly a great
pinch hitter.
The hardest game | ever played in
was against Columbia on Election
day in New York in 1900. For some
unknown reasons our manager ar
ranged this game for the Tuesday
following the Cornell game. which
WAS played at Princeton on Satur-
tlay Cornell had a very good team
that year and gave us good heat
ing. columbia also had splendid
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CENTRAL GRID CAPTAIN
TOBE NAMED SATURDAY

A captain for the 1927 Central High
eridron team will be chosen prior to
the annual foot ball supper and dance
to be held Saturday night at the
school.
Seven Blue and White dependa bles
will he lost by graduation. They are
Parke and Sargent, ends; Sweet
tackle; Michaelson. center: keren,
guard. and Blackstone and Baum
L. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-30
DEFENSE Of N0TRE
DAME FACES TEST
Stone Wall Needed to Stop
Southern California,
e It Is Declared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, November &c.
Knute Rockne's defensive line
will have to be foot ball
IL stone wall if 1t holds the plung-
ing Trojan backs in the inter
sectional classic here next Saturday
between Notre Dame and University
of Southern California. in the unani-
NOUS opinion Of sports writer's who
have seen both teams in action.
No line has withstood successfully
this season the smashes of Howard
Jones big three-Morton Kaer.
Howard Elliott and Morley Drury.
Protected by an unusually strong
interference, each of this trio packs
the ball for long gains.
Stanford University. which defeat
ed l.. S. G.. for the Coast champion
ship by a margin of one point, had
great holes torn in it's line. Idaho.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cali
fOrnia and Montana likewise saw
their forward walls ripped open by
the two and three man interference
and the fleet hacks scraping through
for gains that ran up to 25 and 80
yards.
Kaer Is Real Star.
kaer. fleet of foot and with
battling twist. represents the big
ground gaining unit of the Troians.
Running in crouching position be-
hind the key man in his interference.
the big quarterback is seldom nabbed
before he has gained from 3 to Is
yards. He has shown somewhat of
tendency to slow up after two
periods, and sport writer's believe he
will a ron1onnI of fhof
action.
ElliOtt's end running and passing
have hordered on the sensational in
the last few games. Taking the ball
close behind the line of scrimmage
he gets away quickly around end,
often outrunning his interference. He
shoots his overheads fast and low
from a rather deep position.
Drury, big halfback. is not expect
ed to see action in the Notre Dame
fracas owing to injuries to both
knees. Jones has said however, that
If Drury is able and wants to go in
he will not stop him. Drury invari
ably carries the ball from a deep
punt forma ton.
Druly's toe is almost unerrinc when
he goes after the extra point from
touchdown. He, too, passes well, but
is slower than kaer or Elliott in get
ting his heave away.
The Trojan forward wall. with big
Jeff Cravath at center. f1anked by
Taylor and Gorrell. generally sends
opposing ball packers around the ends
after a few tries through the line.
Only Near-Champions.
Critics. however local and other
wise don't hesitate to point out what
is generally termed the lack of the
final punch at L. S. G.. Although the
Trojan foot ball teams year after year
have been styled championship cali
her. they always end up short of first
place.
No less than a dozen times this
season Jones men have carried the
hall in long gains to within the 5'Nard
line and then developed weakness.
Every opponent has at least once
taken the ball on downs under the
goal posts and punted out Of danger
The Trojans never have been beaten
by an invading Eastern team Coach
Jones men have defeated Penn state,
Syracuse, Missouri and Iowa.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HOOsiers Are on Way.

CHICAGO, November 30 OP).-N est
ward bound for one of the two nie
Pacific Coast intersectional games. the
\otre Dame foot ball team had a rest
TODAY from both classes and scrim-
mage. only planning now to retrieve
their laurels at the expense Of the
University of Southern California at
Los Angeles next Saturday.
Their hopes for national honors set
hack by tn" 19-to0 defeat at the hands
of Carnegie. the Rocknemen are out
for revenge in the encounter. Before
tho game. however. they will have
hut one field session, a lmbefing-up
drill at Tucson. AriZ., Thursday.
Thirty-one players were taken on
the trip by Coach knute Rockne. IN"
squad including the three sets Of hack
field stars.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BY LAWRENCE BERRY.

n VOW that the foot ball season
is practically at an end. three
NJ teams stand out nationally
/ with the stamp of great
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Results of foot ball games all over
tho country this season show that tin"
day when the big college team could
win all it's games has certainly gone.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Engagements with 100 rourd t"F1'5
are sought by PoWhatan Crid'n' J.
Call Franklin S195.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Southern Juniors are practlCiu:
every night this week ~ O'Clock 49,
Sixth and y streets southwest.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
North Grosvenordale

Miss Alta Doe was at the Tour tellotte Holse last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Reardon. Ir. are moving t0 Grosvenordale this week.
 Miss Marzalrite Burns gave 6 blessing recital at the T M H. E. last Tuesday
 Mr. an8 Nrs John P Reardon. Sr.. have upene4 thair summer home at Crescent Beach.
 Misses Helen Mack and sybeiia Gilman chapefaHed a party of girls of F H. Ii on hike Thursday.
 Miss Mac Darling Is at st. Vincent @ hospital ia Worcester where she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis
 Sir. and MHs Roland Faaeher and Mr and Mfs Del Gariepy have been busy gathering butterflies for art work
 Harold keuHey received his 1. B degree at Holy Cross last Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs Kenney and their son James attended the graduation.
 Miss Edith Gilson. who is resign ing Co teach ju New Jersey, was giv- en a farewell party last MoBiay eve ming by q number of her co=workers-
 The public schools of the town closed today for the summer vacation. Pupils of North Grosvenordale school spent the day at Roseland Park.
 Next Sunday afternoon and evening the pupils of St Joseph's school will hold their graduating exercises ta- Kether with their annual perform anee. There are about twelve gradu- ates. The performance which has been under way for a long time prom isea to be the best ever had as yet. The good sisters have been saving no labor in making the affair a big sue cess.
 The Methodist Episcopal Bible school has voted Co accept the invita- ton of the Putnam Methodist Bible school Co unite with them for the annual picnic Co be held on Monday, July 5 Loved Yet Rejectel.' will be the theme of Rev r ( Bakers sermon on Sunday morning in the Methodist Episcopal church. The Bible school meets at noon. fn The evening at o'clock. Mir Baser VII give the postponed lecture on, T he Imagination In Worship: or the Man date of a Jealous God
 Many from town attended the mar riage Of Henry Provost Co Miss Alice Aubin last Monday morning. The ceremony took place iu Bayyille. Miss Blanche Provost acted as bridesmaid and a cousin of the bride acted as best man Mir Provost is employed af B BoHn's store. There were peo- pie from Worcester. Woonsoeket and New London After a short honey maaH spent H Boston and New Lon ion the bridal couple WilI make their heme iu AstaWalEan at the home cf 'he bride TheE were the recipients of many beautiful and useful eifts
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Franklin B. Christina.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Christmas. wife 1f Franklin B ChTsztmas. died at her home on Center street shortly before : o'clock Saturday morning. The fu- neral service was from the home at lo o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. James 7. English of the Congregational church officiating There were many beautiful floral tributes Following the service at the home the body was taken to Fall River. where a service was conducted in the afternoon by the pastor of the Central Congregational church Of that city. Burial was in the Oak Grove cemetery. Fall River.
 Mrs. Christmas had been in poor health for a number of years. She was a sufferer from heart trouble < month or more ago her condition grew worse and became critical. For seF- eral weeks previous t0 her death she had been unable to leave her home, and for 6 week or more had been con- fined Go her bed iu the care of train ed nurse. Her death was not uneS- pected. as hope for her recovery had been abandoned.
 Mrs Christmas was born in Lanea- shire, England, daughter of Thomas and Mary Cooper. who came to the United States when Mrs. Christmas was little more than baby. Nest of her life had been passed in Swamp scott and Fall River. Mass.
 Mrs. Christmas was twice married. Her first husband died eleven years ago. Three years ago, at Swampscott. she married Mir Christmas, and soon afterward removed Co Putnam. where Mir Christmas became ad eompositor for The Putnam Patriot.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Christmas leaves two children of the first mar riage. Marion and Gilbert, both living at home. She also leaves brother, Dr. James Cooper. well known lec- turer, and three sisters,
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
FORMER INSURANCE
 MAN DIES IN NORWICH

The death of Michael C. Higgins of Norwich, Tuesday was of interest to old residents of Putnam. Mir Higgins entered the insurance field in 1884 and rose to be superintendent of the Nor wieh district. which included Putnam. He often visited here and made many aequaintanees. James Rafferty. still an insurance agent in Putnam, going strong after rounding out thirty seven years with the company this week, be- gan as a young man under Mir Hig- gins Mir Raferty attended the fu- neral
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
POMFRET

Chadren's Day was observed by th, First Congregational church in Pom fret. June l3 The children sHok, with unusual distinctness and under standing The choir sang an anthem the solo part being beautifully sung by Miss Gladys Smith.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18
Mn Warren Ame,. a pati.
bod sal,

The Ladies Aid Society of tho Baptist church 0ill hold a Food Sale n the Community Room of the Put nam Saviugs Bank. Friday afternoon, June 25-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Mir and Mr, Hsrmon C Carver and Hrs William Pratt ware Oakland Beach visitors Sunday
 Mrs Warren Ames. a patient at St NneeHt.s hospital. Worcester. re- eent'y underwear; a second operation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

During normal sleep the electrical response of the human body increases from 50,000 ohms to 500.000 ohms.
Putnam patriot., 1926-06-18

Artificial fogs are being used T Norway to prevent the freezing ot crops
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
LOCH LYNN

Rev. and Mrs. F. l.. Fultz entertain
ed last Tuesday evening to celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The affair was largely attend
ed and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. Short talks were made by
Rev. Fultz and Mr.. C. W. Ream, of
Crellin. Refreshments were served.
Many valuable and useful gifts were
presented to the pastor and wife by
the guests.
Mrs. f. o. Fouch will be hostess
for the regular monthly meeting of
the U. B. Ladies' Aid Society at her
summer home in the Park on Friday,
August 9Th.
Mrs. B. L. Martin and daughter are
the guests of the formers parents in
Fairmont, West Va.
Miss Mildred Ford has returned to
here home here from Braddock, Nd.
During the past week B. L. Har-
desty has been busy calling on the
local stockholders of the Oakland
Laundry Company and to each he pre-
sented dividend checks. The first div
idend was paid in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of
Gleason, Md, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Shaffer here on Wednesday.
1t is very gratifying to the citi-
zens of this village to learn of Mr..
A. T. Whites appointment as super
intendent of the l. O. o. F. Home for
the aged and orphans at Frederick,
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. White have our
best wishes for success in their new
home and new positions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05

graduate here with credit we have
but little hope for a better, brighter
life incarnate on Venus, Affair or
elsewhere
No, spiritual life is to me unde-
sirable, impracticable-a fanciful yet
monstrous myth. A place where the
soul forever dwells as a ghostly ap-
partition; just shadow of his mortal
being. Here he is to live in ease and
insipid inanity, deprived of power to
use or to benefit by the wisdom and
experience that earth's school life
gave him.
This life imposes on our credulity
and stultifes our God given intelli-
gence and reasoning faculty.
We all have right to pin our faith
on it if it satisfies the hoping heart
and pacifies the mind.
But what would we think of a
father, who, at the expense of much
time and money, give his son tech
nical education which might be in the
law, in chemistry, astronomy, in med
icine or music, and then at the end
of his training course sent him back
to the farm to pillow and plant, or con-
fined him in some vast and vacant au-
ditorium made beautiful? Would we
call him just, kind, loving, reasona-
blee and considerate or his sons we'll
being?
No, it is discreditable to our Maker
and impossible to believe that we are
here to be trained, educated, to gain
wisdom from experience and to build
worthy character and then suffer
extinction of the soul, or be sent into
realm vacant and invisible, there to
spend an endless life of innocent
desuetude.
! Out of all the PHILOSOPHERS, isms
and oligies | can gather no hope for
the future life Of man save that of
the souls embodiment on earth or
on some other revolving globe within
the starry armament.
Because re-embodiment is a cosmic
law, law of nature, and all things
have to conform to it.
Suns and planets have their birth,
childhood, maturity, death and de-
cay like human beings.
We live in a world of vibration
where life can only persist by it
ceaseless changes and is itself the
cause of changes.
Our accumulations of wisdom and
experience we carry over from one
embodiment to another.
All physical forms were born to
die, and die that higher, better forms
may be born, live, grow and improve.
Thus our dying forms become the
stepping stones for the souls escent
into future life that is purer, better,
| brighter and beautiful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05

Mr. and Mrs Lester Shaffer spent
Friday in Bayard, W. Va.
Mrs. Walter Ready and daughter
Juanita, of the Park, spent Friday
here as a guest of Mrs. Lester Yutzy.
Miss Matte Kendall and her niece,
Miss Rembold, of MeyersdaIe, are at
present guests Of Mrs. Baker at her
home in Crellin.
The young mems and the young
ladies' bible classes of our Sunday
school N~nt cn picnic to Black Wa
ter Falls on Sunday.
Mr.. Lawson Knots spent Sunday
afternoon at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs. Charles Saucer, who under
went an operation at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland re-
Gently, is doing nicely and is ex-
pected to return to her home the lat
ter part of the present week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05

Hence planets were made for the
abodes of men and supermen, that on
them both God and man could ex-
pound to its completeness the one Di-
vine purpose of existence.
The cultivation and perfection of
all self-conscious, namely: living
souls.
Nature is self-revealing- own
interpreter. Man simply observes,
Classics, verifies and records her
methods of doing things. And he
finds that conscious life is self -exist-
ing, self-perpetuating, and that its
only way of living is by constant and
endless change. This fact is demon
strated in our own bodies, in the cell
life which is daily dying and daily be-
ing renewed.
Life in its static form, in the lower
levels, has but little value to God or
man, save as being raw material
which can be changed, moulded and
evolved into higher forms made SEN
sitive and given the power of self
motion, uplift and leverage for the at
tainment of life's noblest and richest
gifts.
ask and We shall receive; seek and
We shall find; knock and it shall be
opened unto you"
Our naturalists, biologists and other
scientists have asked and sought and
been rewarded by finding that out of
the invisible, intelligent life energies
and embodies itself in matter for the
purpose of higher self-expression and
greater usefulness.
From the acorn springs the living
oak. So life, starting with a micro
scopic cell materializes itself in an
Emerson, a Shakespeare and New
ton.
When we actually behold the Crea-
tor giving to life one physical en-
bodiment we know that He can re-
peat the act, especially when, for the
completion of the Divine purpose in
man, His life's embodiment becomes
the prime essential to activity and
his high attainment
| 1t follows that an embodied life can
not exist In realm that is void and
vaccuous or ethereal, that it must
have a supporting substance like a
planet on which to live and move and
develop its inherent qualities.
Further, we find that natures shb-
boleth is ever onward and upward in
a progressive spiral. She never suf-
fers retrogression, like the return of
highly developed complex forms tc
those of the low and simple type.
| If, at the dissolution of mans phys
ical body, his life, his soul, returns to
the invisible, spiritual zone, the place
of his birth, then natures purpose
would abort and she would gain moth
ing but travail.
| les, We are mere IoT ScHOoIlHS, u
contact many lives and be disciplined
through experience and if we pass
our exams. at the end of our course
we may be re-embodied and pass on
to higher sphere for learning which
may be on Centauri, Vega, Sirius OF
Andromeda. But if we have misused
our time and talent here, spent them
in designations, in gambling, cheating
drinking moonshine and quarrelline
with our neighbors, we will likely be
again embodied on earth and made tt
repeat the course. So until we car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-05
CRELLIN

Mr.. j. C. Kendall and son are in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City for a
visit of ten days or more.
Mrs. P. L. Parsons and children
have returned home after spending a
week with friends.
L. c. Yutzy spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
The musical at the school house on
Monday night was quite a success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-06
WHITE BABIES SAID TO BE
MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO
DIPHTHERIA THAN NEGRO
preston News Service)

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 5.-According
to the recent report of the Vital Stats
tics Bureau of the State Board of
Health, diphtheria was fatal to AZ of
the so infants, who were attacked BY
the disease during the past year. The
report disclosed that children under
one year Of age suffered more from
the effects Of the disease than children
of other ages. One and two-year old
children suffered heavily from the eff
fects of the disease. Of>the 500 three
year-old children who contracted the
disease, A died, while IS of the four
year-old of the 500 contracting the dis
ease, died.
The report shows that the white
race was more susceptible to the dis
ease than the colored race, 2,76o Of the
former contracting the disease as COM
pared with 500 colored. The report
also indicated that 40 cases were re-
ported without any mention Of race
being made.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-11-06
POST MASTER LEUDER TO
ADDRESS THE POST OFFICE
BOYS PHALANX CLUB

Mr.. A. c. Louder, Chicago's most
efficient and record-breaking Post
Master will be the principal guest and
speaker at the p. D. Boys Phalanx
Club, 43rd and Calumet ave-, Forum
Hall, Sunday, Nov z, at 800 p. M.
Among the several other notables to
be present will be Mr.. julius F. Taylor,
editor of The Broad AK, which recent
" celebrated the thirty-6rst anniver-
sary by presenting the public with one
of the most gorgeous and elaborate
editions ever witnessed in the world OF
modern journalism. Also Major R. R
Jackson, alderman from the Third
Ward and Major General of the
Knights of Pythias throughout the
United States and the world will honor
the occasion with his presence. A
successful and enthusiastic event is
anticipated.