davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
Once a Day or Twice Day Brushing
10 Needed for Healthy Teeth.

This is less painful than wearing gold
bands to hold them in place.
Gold filings In front are an nhomi.
nation even chorus girls are avoiding
White enamel filings should be put in
wherever a filling shows, SO that 1t may
be invisible. If one front tooth has its
edge q bit lower than the other one
a good dentist can file it off to make
them even across.
Peroxide of hydrogen is good
mouth disinfectant and bleach, but
should not be used too often. 1t will
whiten yellowish teeth, though. Orrls
and chalk Is as good tooth powder
rs anyone could have, and is about
the least expensive. When brushing
the teeth brush sidewise across them
then up and down, to get out the tar
tar that collects and sometimes gets
under the gum, causing long trouble.
and longer dentist bills.
tCopyright)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25

Designers of separate skirts have
reveled in the combination Of plaids
and plaits this season, and varied this
pleasing pastime by exercising their
ingenuity on stripes and plaits. Every
sort of plait is employed to beguile IN
ieresting and sometimes surprising ef-
fects out of familiar plaids and stripes.
and if the separate skirt needed any
thing to further its cause, 1t could NOT
ask better help than the present vogue
for plaits.
one of these attractive skirts,
shown here, employs knife plaits ct
the front and back. leaving a plain
panel ut each side, with kindness
af0rethought, for those women who
clpp1pp IinQa
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
Thankful for That.

It is said that hatpIns to match the
color of the eyes are to be worn this
year and will be very fashionable.
INDEED" said Brown, as he read the
foregoing to his wife, then l won't
have to have green hatptns stuck into
ny blue eyes"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
THE GIRL ON THE JOB

How 70 Succeed-How to Get
Ahcad-How 20 Make Good
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
How Island Got Name.

Antipodes island, not far from New
Zealand was thus named because 1t Is
directly opposite To London.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
Critical.

Have you read that motion pic
ture stars description of his domes-
tic sorrows?" ~
II have" replied Miss Cayenne.
"His pathos is as rough as his com
say."
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
Worlds Largest Springs.

Probably the Fountane de Vanchese
In southern France IS the largest
sprfng in the world. and Malad Springs
near the Snake river canyon, Idaho,
the largest In the United States.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
When.

Answering the question. "When 10
woman oId?" famous tragedienne
wrote. 1.-THE cancelled never; the I'M
happy TOO soon, and the wise at the
right tIme."--Boston Transcript
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
Au..ralInna Letter writer's.

Australians are by far the most pro
,lfic letter writer's In the world Ihey
average $50 letters per head each
vser as against an average Of so for
the people OF the United States ana
Canada.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25

We all dread bodily paralysis ana
would make use of every contriVance
70 avoid IT but none of us is troubled
about paralysis of the soul.-Epicte-
tus.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-11-25
CANNON Sense az eaIlast

Common Sense as Ballast
Science is a good piece Of furniture
for a man to have In an upper cham
Der provided he has common ssnss On
the ground foor.-oiiver Wsne0
Holmes. 49,. -.--..-.A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Wall Street Betting Makes
the Odds on Tiger Team
Three to Two.
BY DANIEL.

Last week. up in Boston. they were
giving to l on Harvard against Prince
ton They played q tie. Yesterday.
down in Wall Street. Princeton was es-
tablished n fayorite over Yale at 2 to 3.
There is a bit more reason for making
the Tigers favorites over the Ellis than
there was for giving odds on Harvard
against the Orange and Black. But we
all know what these games are Most
often they make past performances look
away and smash advance dope" into an
unacceptable mess.
When Princeton meets Yale II will
face team with perhaps as much power.
but with not so much speed and abilssy
to accomplish things with a wide open
game. The Yale line will have more
power than the Princeton first defence,
but the Ellis, may not be able to get the
most out of their strength. The Yale
line is very backward in It's develop
ment. Injuries have hampered Tad
Jones more than they have hampered
any other Big Three coach in recent
seasons.
We expect to see Yale show more raw
power on the line, but Princeton Is likely
to be quicker, and we look for the Tiger
backs to do more sensational deeds than
the wearers of the Blue. We look for
Princeton to have it's split line forma'
ton down much finer than It had it al
Cambridge. and we look for that forma-
ton as well as the Tiger style of end
play to make many big gains. Princeton
is likely to be more versatile in attack
and at least just as stalwart as the Ellis
in defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
The Penn-Dartmo Game.

About ten DAYS ago Pennsylvania S
chances against Dartmouth in the game
to be played at Philadelphia on Satur-
day were not regarded highly The
Quakers had been walloped by Virginia
Military and then by Penn State. and
seemed to be in for another demoralizing
attack from Pittsburg But against the
Painters the Qua$crs found themselves
And now their chances against Dart
mouth are looked upon with respect
which is as It shovld he.
The contest will ind teams Of similar
styles opposed to each other. Pennsyl-
vana, we expect. will open up more
game in this city-one OF the most inter
esting exhibitions Of football seen in
these parts since the forward passing
wonders from Washington and Jefferson
showed here against Rutgers some years
back. Dartmouth won that 1919 game
by 90 to 10. We seem to be in for an
other game of frequent scoring.
Penn will find that Dartmouth has a
punch inside the twenty yard line
something which 1t lacked only too
often in the past, particularly at Prince
ton. The Quakers will find too that
Dartmouth is far better equipped at the
ends than Il was last season, when
the wings were the weakest points.
They will learn that Dartmouth has a
great pair of tackles in Nedllnger and
Sonnenberg. a good quarterback in Jor-
dan, who looked better as n halfback.
and a fine trio behind him. no matter
who Is used.
Robertson. Shelburne. Holbrook and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
CoMANCHE RAP BEST POINTER

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SPARTA, H.. Nov. 10.-The pointer dog
Comanche Rap owned by William Zieg-
Ter, Jr OF New York, handled by Joseph
Crane won the all age stake of the indie
pendent field trials, which was decided
here to-day Second place was won by
the pointer Pearl of Joyeuse, owned by
j. X. Ottley of Atlanta. and third by
the pointer Robert the Devil, also owned
by Mr.. Ziegler of New York.
Comanche Rap ran his first heat yes
terday, and 1t was a classy one In the
matter of speed and range, during the
running of which he found two bevies.
Pearl of Joyeuse ran this morning and
also made an excellent find, but when
she was put down in the second series
with Comanche Rap the little New York
pointer outbirded her. although Pearl
backed her brace mate very nicely.
Robert the Devil did not find birds In his
first series. but was carried back be-
cause Of his class. In the second series
here, however, he made two bevy finds
both after long casts in search of birds.
There were twenty-one starters in the
stake. among which were the best field
trial settlers and pointers of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
COLUMBIA on TO Meet Cornell.

Columbia wound up her preparations
for the Cornell game with a hard scrim-
mage and workout on South Field yes
terday afternoon. O'Nell drove the
team through a scrimmage with the
seconds. and when darkness prevented
further playing long signal drill fol-
lowed with searchlights providing flu
mination. a white ball was used during
the last part of the practice. and by its
ala formations were gone through fairly
accurately With the exception of a
temporary shift that sent Capt. Jack
Kienninger to end in place Of Pulleyn.
the lineup remained intact.
The entire squad. numbering forty
players coaches and managers, left laGt
night for Syracuse. O'Neill has ar
ranged TO have the varsity scrimmage
against the Orange second team In the
Syracuse bowl this afternoon, and II the
eleven does not work we'll there is a
possibility that another workout will be
held tomorrow. The squad will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Ithaca and
should be IN fine shape for the contest
on Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Pursc 1920: claiming: two
year-olds six furlongs. Lovcliness, log
$500. first: Golden Dreams. 100 (smithD
place $3.50, show 500. seconds Cozette. i0i
Mooney. show $40. third. Time, 1:i4 As
Romance and Social Star also ran.
second Race--Purse 81 200. calming: three
year-olds and upward one and onc-sixtecnt1
miles. ]. O. Stone. rs Clobertsl. straighi
lock-. 100 Cwnsonl, place $40 show SO
second: NIB, n6 Oiuci1, show sfO.sO, third
Time, 30 IL. Nebraska. Black Thong.
CAPTAIN Burns, Bar one. Prunes and Nor.
Third Racc-Purse 81. 600: maiden colts
and gcldIngs; two-ycar-olds. Elk furlonrs
place $40. show $40. tirst S cHstiereas 1 b
1i2 Olurkc). place $3.50. show S3.i0 rec-
ond Crack o Dawn, ii2 Cyandurnn). show
Court View, The Moor, Tribune and sir
Along also ran.
Fourth Racc-Purso 1890: maiden colt,
and geidinEa; two-year-oids; seven fur.
longs. Tulsa, in7 Ciooney), strn ngh, 500. 70
ITO CpooD, place $3.50. show 81. second
Tme 81 a. PT snnmen shay Sbc f'Io naT ra
Up, CALI Curci. Basil and Blue Paradise
Filth Paco-Purse, 81 200; handloap, three
year-olds and upward six furiongs. Aneon
1i2 (Murray) straight $3.50, place SiDO
show $3.50, first; Col. Taylor. o. Gjuaj
place S6.n0 show $40, second; Sterling, in1
CLunsford). $40 third. Time. :is. Min
ute Man and Jack Hare, Jr. also ran.
Sixth face--Purse 1900: claiming; two.
year oids six furlongs White star iO-
CesnciD. straight $3.50. place $3.50, show
$500. first; Mlllersburg. JOG (pooD. plac,
se.4o, show $40, second Mcrrlmac io'
(Burke), show So 90, third. Time. SIS. Pep
perry Polly. Miss Fontalne. Pongee and Bud
die Kean also ran.
Seventh Race-purse 81 200. claiming
lhree-year..olds and UPWARD one and one-six
lcenth miles. La rondre. 1OG Mooney
straight $3.50, place 5000 show 81. first
serbian. ITO (PooD place sss show 81 30
second; Pirate Niece. 100 (Roberis), Mov
80 90 third. Time, :4s As. Harry Bur
royne, Jack straw. Mysterious Girl, Weno
nah, Ava n. and Candle Light also ran,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Feustel to Train for
MIR. and Mrs. Jefords
OUIS FEusTEL,. the

r oUIS FEUSTEL, the young
trainer who developed Man O.
- War into the greatest thor
oughbred in the world, will have an
exceptionally large number OF horses
10 train next season. Besides the
big string belonging to Samuel
Riddle he also will have charge OF
big stable belonging TO Mr.. and
Mrs Walter NJ. Jeffords. Follow
ing the death of Michael DAILY, who
trained the Jeffords horses for sew
eral years the string was turned
over to Mr.. Feustei with the request
that no keep them next year. Mr..
Riddle, who Is related to Mrs. JEFF
fords' acquiesced with the JEFF
fords horses Feustel also gets Ed
die Ambrose, the Jockey who Is un-
der contract this season TO Harry
Payne Whitney. Ambrose has signed
TO ride for Mr.. Jeffords next year.
lie was In his employ In 1918 and
1919
Sam Bush. the negro steeplechase
Jockey and trainer, has been en-
gagged 10 ride and train for j. Tenn
pie Gwathmey OF warrenton. Va,
who races his horses under the nom
dc course of w. A. Prime. Mr..
Gwathmey has twenty-six horses In
training.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
YALE PLAYING SAFE,
LIMITS SCRIMMAGES
Coaches Trying to Avoid In
juries to Members of
Varsity.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 10.-The
temperature dropped several degrees to-
day and the Yale squad played with a
great deal more snap than In several
days. Yale is playing 1t safe, ana for
the varsity backs there was only signal
drill. Most of the linemen were taken
out after short dummy scrimmage.
The second team. with set of backs
made up OF Chick Neville at quarter.
Wakelee and Stabeck at halfbacks and
Fred Webb at fullback. played against
DIR. Bulls scrubb eleven. The line OF
this team had Bean and Eagan for ends.
Into and Quaile for tackles. Cruikshank
and Herr for guards and Moore AT
centre.
The varsity has two quarterbacks
equally good They are kempton
and Murphy Each was in for a
while to-day in the signal drill. The
backfield combination besides the quar-
terback had Kelley at right half and
Jordan at fullback, while Aldrich was
at left half for a while and Campbell
the remainder of the time. Jess Sturm
went in for little while at full back.
The ends were Cutler and Dilworth.
Shevln replacing Cutler. the tackles
Mackay and Walker. the guards Acosta
and Callahan. the centre Cross. While
the two quarterbacks were used on the
varsity Chick Neville ran the second
team and while he did not scrimmase
Bob Lay went through signals for the
first time since he was injured in the
West Virginia game.
Tad Jones said tonight the makeup
Of the backfield for the Princeton game
has not been decided and many not he
until the morning of the game. Kemp
ton or Murphy or both may start the
game, and Jones is undecided as TO
which will play quarterback. The un-
dergraduate body will march to the field
tomorrow to give the team encourage-
ment with songs and cheers. They VIII
also see them off Friday night when
they leave for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
steward Explains Position.

Steward Bryan explained that he
,ould not officiate without first obtain
hg the permission of the body which
suspended the jockey. If Shilling
should ride without permit. Bryan
said, any place his mount won could be
protested by any other entry In the
race. All the officials serve under the
rules OF the Jockey Club of America.
Algernon Langerfield. secretary OF the
Jockey Club. hurried here from New
York. He arrived Tonight and to-
morrow morning VIII try to patch up
the controversy with the State Commits
sion.
The Jockey Club Is the supreme rae
ing power in the country, and IL the
Maryland racing associations broke '"' y
II they would be considered OUTLAWS
and any horse. Jockey or trainer who
participated In one OF their meetings
would be denied permission to compete
on any New York track or any other
track under the jurisdiction OF the
Jockey Club.
Billy Kelly and his stablemnte. SIR
Barton. finished first and second In race
No 2 OF the Pirnlico serial weight for
age events. the feature of the sport here
to-day. The race was r1arred by poor
start that greatly aided Billy Kelly's
victory DR.. Clark and Mad Halter were
the two unfortunates In tho small field
that left In struggling fashion. Sir Bar
ton went away winging and made the
pace through the carly running. Later
he was supplanted by the iniudiciously
ridden Mad Halter. The Hildreth colt
tired from his effort In the final eighth
and Billy Kelly. which had been runnis.s
in third position throughout. moved up
and away to n clever victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SNAP AND VIM IN
CORNELL WORKOUT
With Drop in Temperature
Ithaca Eleven Shows I'M
proved Speed.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. Io.--Cornelrs
football squad worked four hours for
the Columbia game this afternoon and
marked improvement in speed and gen.
eral team play was reported after the
men had sought their dressing rooms
late this evening Word was passed
around that Columbia had gone to SYRIA
cuse to learn how to beat the big Red
team, and that was all that was needed
to put the last touch Of fire and de.
termination into the hearts of the Cor
nell players, who see a double chance in
Saturday game OF overcoming Column
bia in the first game between the two
: ans that has been fought since 1905
and also of demonstrating that the
Dobie system is fully a match for the
Columbia Syracuse football school
With n drop of 20 degrees over night
and sharp cold wind from the lake
blowing over the field practice to-day
was full of ginger and pep" and the
varsity eleven plunged with zest into the
business OF making the scrubs the goat
of an invigorating offensive play. Under
Dobie's instructions Quarterback Hon
stuck close to the running game for halt
OF the scrimmage sending Kaw. Mayer
Jewett and Carey crashing outside OF
tackle in new and wider formations, oc.
casionally hurllng Jewett through the
line. Later IN the afternoon Kaw was
called back FOR forward pass attack
and he spread them out all over the
field
Dobie got right behind the varsity
forwards and aided them on. His big
aim is 10 get a faster charge into the big
tackles and guards so that against
Columbia Cornell win have more play
for her offensive than Dartmouth per
mitted. II Is generally agreed here that
n the forwards do their part Eddie Kaw
and Mayer will cut loose again Saturday
for a resumption OF the rushing offensive
that until Cornell met the Green. had
urovpd so pffccfvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
LEGENDRE THREADS
WAY TOA TALLY
Scores Only Touchdown in 45
Minute Scrimmage Held
by Tigers.

Special Despatch to THf New York HERALD
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 1o.--A hard
forty-hve minute scrimmage featured
Princeton's practice In the Palmer sta
dunn this afternoon. All OF the first
string varsity players who will start
against Yale on Saturday got into the
fray with the exception of McManmon,
sourie and Clarity. The workout re-
suited In a to victory for the varsity.
who Tailed on a deft forward pass from
Murrey to Legendre. the latter threading
his way among scrub tacklers and cross
ing the lire for the only touchdown.
The Omelets, who for several days
have been mastering the Yale style OF
play, sprung Yale formations on the
varsity this afternoon with pretty good
effect The first teams goal several
times was threatened, Gordon ploughing
through the centre of the line for con-
siderable gains.
Thomas started at left guard instead
of Jim McManmon, while Garritys place
was taken by Cleaves. and Murrey called
the signals in place of Lourie Ihese
changes evidently were only for the pur-
pose of giving the regulars rest ana
are not thought to have any permanent
significance. Stinson and Legendre
started at the ends again. but their
places were soon taken by Davis and
Croft, respectively. Mcnamara relieved
hooper at tackle about half way through
the acrimmage John McCault taking
,rhorNas' place at guard at the same
time The remainder CT the line played
thr,, ughout the matinee. An entirely
new set of backs however was in the
field when Roper called 1t day. The
backs were Knox. Wittmer and McPhee,
with German calling the numbers. Cor
n. IN has been pleasing the coaches with
an excellent brand of football.
To-days workout was the hrst real
scrir1mage the Nassau gridiron huskes
have gone through since the west Nlr-
ginia game For two weeks daily prac-
tice has consisted principally of dummy
drills and signal rehearsals. To-mor-
rows scrlmmage probably will be the
last that the 1920 Princeton team VIII go
through, barring, of course, the possible
ty of deciding game with the crimson,
which has been persistently rumored
here for several days
At the start of to-days encounter the
team lined up as follows Left end
Stinson: left tackle, Keck; left guard.
Thomas centre. Capt. Callahan; right
guard, Dickinson right tackle Hooper :
right end, Legendre; quarterback, Muir
rey left halfback. Cleaves; right na'i-
ba.I. Giiroy fullback, Scheerer.
With tickets for the Yale game prac-
tically unobtainable here. determined
campaign is being launched by the attn
let'c authorities against ticket specn-
lators. Comparatively few seats, 1t IS
believed have so far fallen into their
hands. these, however. having scared In
price to $40 a pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
FOOTBALL TICKETS TOO HIGH

The Newark Board of Education yes
terday ordered Superintendent OF
Schools Corson to seek a reduction in
the price of 50 that Is being charged
students, as well as to the general pub
lie. for the annual Barringer-East
Orange High School football game on
Thanksgiving Day. The game will be
playd on Ashland Field in East Orange
and seats in the new concrete stand are
offered at SO and $3.50. This annual
contest has excited the keenest rivalry
between the two schools for more than
twenty years and usually the entire stu
dent body OF each school turns out.
Never before have the prices for seats
been as high as they are charging this
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK
HERALD.
w JEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. TO-
\A/ Special efforts are being
" made to keep tickets for the
Army and Navy football game out OF
the hands of spectators this year.
Major Philip Hayes In a statement
issued tonight says that every year
tickets sent out to members OF
the Army Athletic Association are
found for sale. If any such condi-
ton exists this year, Major Hayes
says, investigation will be made and
II the responsibility for such unau-
thorized use of tickets can be fixed.
the responsible parties i. will be
dropped from the rolls OF the asso-
citation and tickets in the future will
not be sent them.
1t was also announced that Army
headquarters in New York will be at
the Hotel Aston and that reservations
for accommodations could not be made
through the Army Athletic Associa-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Head Line.
Did we "liquidate' our
stock of high cost shoes
last June? We did. They
are still being worn by sat
ished men, and now we're
offering shoes bought since
the liquidation-every pair
all-leather. p lenty at
SI2.5o.
To-day, in our Fifth Ave
nue. windows, are some of
ours, al S o other shoes
bought from prominent
shoe shops Ono names) all
dissected to show their in
sides. Ours are every
ounce leather w h c r e
leather belongs. The others
well, see for yourself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
For Saturdays Game!

For Saturdays Game!
Norfolk suits of Harris
homespuns, tw e e d S or
Scotch cheviots - some
with herringbone weave.
Long trousers or Knockers
or both.
Scotch golf hose. Brogues.
Fancy wool socks. Heavy
weight a'"Scotch Mists,"
some with authentic Scotch
tartans woven into the re-
verse of the fabric. listers.
Fur lined coats.
Sheep lined coats. Mack
inaws. Sweaters. Scotch
knit Jackets and waistcoats.
MufAers. Motor lap robes.
Warm gloves.
Motor lunc h kits.
Thermos and Ferrostat
bottles. Vacuum jars hold
ing one gallon.
'Re0istercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at gath St.
Convenient
| Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Snow Wraps Blanket
Around Colgate Team
special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
T HAMILTON. ". Y. Nov. 10
RI The first snowstOrm of the
blanket around the toil!ng Colgate
football squad at practice this after
noon and necessitated another shor-
tened practice session. Yesterdays
practice was Of short duration owing
to the fact that rainstorm was
raging while Coaches Huntington and
Goode were endeavoring TO put the
men through a hard workout. While
the snow did fall thickly enough
at times during the afternoon to hide
the ball from some OF the team.
nevertheless the factor that did him
der the practice seriously was the
slipperiness OF the ground. The
melting snow mixed with the dsrt OF
the practice field to form a mud. in
which the cheated shoes of the men
could find no support.