davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
'(( G GleSSio DIS of a Brid1e|
 Copyright 1920 by The Neuepa per ErPr1se Assoeialon

that he is changed My husband was a man of extraordinary intelligence, and he deliberately destroyed the best things in his own nature. He had the finest taste and discrimination in ev- erything- except his own character
 Pure genius, evidently said Bob.
 My meetings with him since my di- vorce have always been curious revela- tions. Invariably l get a single hint of the man he used to be, and my heart breaks. But I haven't a single tear for the man he is now-the man he became of his own Volition"
 q think most of us chose to be just what we are" said my husband, ''aI- though we say we are made by forces we could not resist. I believe if we held people rsponsible for their char acters instead of accepting everlasting l excuses for their stealing and profit eering, say. if we compelled each man i to be his own keeper. morally, we might attain to a pretty decent world" And if a husband is a failure you consider it a wife's duty to shelter i him2' I asked.
 Yes. Sounds strenuous. of course. l But in just the same way, l believe parents should be held responsible for ! the up-bringing of their children. If parents had to explain to a court just how and why a son became a thief or a murderer, we would have shorter lists 1 Of criminals. BuL society DllleS the parents who ruin their own children. believe the insane should be support | ed by their relatives. Then men and women would study eugenics and avoid bringing imbeciIe and degenerate off spring into the world"
 Well, Bob, I certainly tried for years to reform a recreant husband and I do not care to repeat the experiment. I'm willing to keep him from being a charge upon society, since he will not work, but I will not live under the same roof with him. I have told him that he must not try to see Ann until we have all talked things over. But I'm afraid he will come to the garden party-the political rally Miss Lorimer is plan ming. He loves public scenes-likes to be important and conspicuous and he may create some horrid commotion-
 ''I'H get somebody to look out for him-and prevent that. Don't worry Mrs. Best" said Bob.
 Now that Ann has money, he will always worry her." she continued. Al most the only way l could keep tab or him would be to remarry him. It would save you folks from perpetual irrita- tions and endorsements Will you forgive me. if I do not2"
 We would never consent to such sacrifice" I cried. And I was sorr1 not to hear my husband make a sirni- lar emphatic statement.
 ''In tell you what we'll do." he said ''We'u send MT. Best around the work on a long trip. That will keep hin away from Ann and you for months.
 "Meanwhile-looSo out for g. scene a
 the rally" was Mrs. Bests warning.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
A HISTORIC SLICE OF BEEF

The energetic press service of the United States marine corps sends us a bulletin from Ann Harbor. Mich. with the following curious. if not important, information:
 "A piece of beef cooked in 1S05 is still being carefully preserved in little silver pitcher by Edward E. AIanwaring of this city. This is not being kept in anticipation of a further increase in the cost of beef, but is a genuine heirloom
 ..Sergt. Joseph Hobbins of the British Royal marines saved the piece of beef, which he was eating when as sauIted with an aN by cook on a French vessel which had been cap tured by Lord Nelson at Trafalgar The cook missed his aim, but the ser geant got the beef. Sergeant Hob bins was the great great grandfather of Lieut.. Col Edward B. Nanwarine of the United States marine corps '- The Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION NO LONGER
 COOTJETRY BUT GOOD GROOMING
BY BARBARA BURKE
Editor of Beauty Culture

Of the five enemies of the skin, sun, wind. dust, fatigue and time, the sun seems to be the most destructive. That is, it's effects are so rapid and far reaching that particular care has to be exercised in summer time.
 When the bathing season is at its height a girl whose skin is prone to easily burn or freckle may save herself by adopting a method of prevention. She will have to devote extra attention, particularly to the face, arms and neck, which are mostly exposed.
 No girl, no matter how hardy her skin, should attempt to indulge in a sea bath without preparing herself to withstand the suns strong rays. The one who has a good skin should ap- preciate this gift and the one who has not should realize the necessity of cuI- | tivating it.
 How to Use Cold Cream | Of first importance is the use of a good cream well rubbed into the skin before going into the water, so that the natural oil that will be eliminated by the salt water will be readily replen- Yshed
 l Secondly, be sure and wear a bathing suit that is not so tight that it will rub. It is friction that causes blisters, therefore anything that rubs, no matter how slightly. is apt to cause a tender skin to break.
 Afer the bath, if there ss the slight est indication of soreness, a gsOd salve should be immediately rubbed in. Ii the skin should have become broken il must be protected with piece of anti septic cotton before covering with any clothing.
 Before Retiring
 At night before retiring the face should be gently massaged with q nourishing skin food, using as much as :, the skin will absorb. It is a vel established fact one has new skin ever, so days. If t is kept well nourishet | it will never become dry and unsightly lines may be easily smoothed out Wrinkles in the skin, just as wrinkle. in clothes, are caused oy creasing the ] skin and not smoothing it out Firs f there will be a right line, then con D tinued contraction without relaxation 9 will cause deeper crease, and eventtl
 ally unsightly permanent wrinkles ap pear.
 s Good Grooming
 But ten minutes a day devoted to tn
 practical care of the skin in summe
 time will work wonders. Remember.
 Is no longer considered coquetry tha
 urges woman to protect herseI
 against the loss of youthful beauty;
 is self-respect and a duty she owes t
 herself and to all those with whom sh . has to come in contact.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

New NorI's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORk-YellOw has been one of the favorite calars this summer. It is an inspiring color to wear. and moreover is generally becoming, espe- ciaIly to bIonds.
 Here is a suggestion in yellow from Honey Girl" It's material is inde- structfble voile, printed in large yellow rose pattern, over a foundation of Nile green pussy willow silk
 The skirt has the voiIe draped over the hips, falling gracefully full and straight in the center with the edges bound with taruished-gold ribbon. The corsage has. first. bandeau With a soft shoulder drapery of yellow silk then bib made of wide green gold ribbon and, as final note a folded girdle of the yellow silk
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Island Priest
 Is Record Job
 Holder of U. s.

ST. JAMES, Mich.-The priest of Holy Cross parish, the picturesque fishing colony on Beaver Island, is Rev. Fr. F. J. Jewell, and he believes he holds more jobs than any man in America.
 Here are some of his positions:
 Priest.
 Physician.
 Surgeon.
 Dentist.
 Midwife.
 Librarian.
 Captain or the St. James baseball team.
 Third baseman and pinchhitter. United States weather observer. Official ebouncer' at dances. Official marine signal displayman. Notary public. Agricultural expert. Historian. Teacher of music and dancing. Emergency harvest hand. Father JeweIi's territory. extending over all the Beaver island group. Cn- l compasses a population of about 1000 There is no other doctor on the 1 island. and Father Jewell performs major operations. including amputa- tions, and last winter brought the set clement through an epidemic of diph- ' theria with the loss of but a single life
 He has introduced several species of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
TIE BOOK OF ANN

Rob Believes a Wife Should Be Re
 sponsibIe for Her Husband
 Let me ask Bob why he believes l should remarry my divorced hustand' was Mrs. Rests calm rejoinder.
 Simply because l believe that the stron, human beings should always up hold inc weak. It is the only way to keep a good average in human society
 Sort of individual responsibility for the general uplift2' I asked. Bob Lorimer, I'm positively ashamed of you! People who cant hold themselves upright, might as well collapse!
 "I doubt if anyone can resurrect a personality which has started to rot, said Mrs. Best. gently. My husbands present self doesn't touch me at all But I know that if l could see him as his old self, the man I first knew, l would surely love him all over again and marry him. He cant understand
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
MAKE SOAP FROM CLAY

Clay in the "collodial form" when suitably prepared, may be satisfactor- ily substituted for a large proportion Cup to about 50 per cenD of the fatty acids in soap Matter may roughly be said to be in the "coIloidaI form" when 1t is in an extremely fine state of subdivision. As clay is cheap and
 soap relitively dear, the substitution of clay in this form for the fatty acids
 produce a notable reduction in cost.
 The clay is 9 real substitute for soap, and not an adulterant Hot solutions ! Of colloidal clay soap form jellies on 1 cooling and thus this soap not only resembles ordinary soap in appear ancc, but in cleansing properties it is l said to be even better than pure soap ! Developments of this interesting dis | covery will be awaited with interest ] London Discovery.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

So I hit upon the idea of introducing jazz as an antidote. Now my GUS toners spend the evenings dancing, and they get so hungry that they eat a great many more waffles than be- fore"
 TriIby, whose stage name is Mabel Lambert, tired of grease paint and footlights She had played the role of Trilby in every English-speaking coun- try in the world and, as she says, she was just tired out"
 So she is making waffles for the vii lagers and f'13 Greenwich avenue" has become a gathering place.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

seen. her entire estate. valued at s1,- 5O0,00O.
 I've just been glad all my life "PoIlyana" Sanderlin said when told of her fortune T was glad whe-I l went to the orphanage and was glad when MT. Poth took me to We with him Now I'm glad for my good fortune I'm even glad cyclones and drouths happened"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

vegetables among the islanders, who are better fishermen than farmers.
 The ritual Of blessing the nets on Beaver island is probably not dupu- cated anywhere in America.
 Father Jewell has been seven years on Beaver island.
 "I have asked the bishop to permit me to stay here among these wonder ful people until l die" he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

"The first thing I'm going to do2
 Well, I guess I'll take all the little girls in the orphanage I can have and take them all to a beach some where. That's what I always wanted to do when I was a little girl there. After that I'm just going to keep on being glad and live with my brothers on their farm and spend my million dol lars having little orphan girls there
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Trilby Tires of Grease Paint and Opens Waffle Shop In Village

NEW YORK-Waffles and maple sirup! Mmmm Crisp, golden waffles and mellow, golden sirup.
 A man may be a Greenwich villager, or he may be a Montana rancher, or a Fifth evenuer, but he'll 'fall' for that combination just the same.
 TemPeramentai Food
 So Trilby thought, too. COnse- ouently TriIby started Q waffle shop. Trilby is a former actress of consid- crabIe fame Her waffle shop is at 13 Greenwich avenue.
 Waffles are the most temperamental of foods, according to Trilby-
 ''The batter is quite simple to make, ' she says ''But when you begin bak- ing YOU never can tell what will hap pen. The important thing is to cen fer the heat under the iron. And one ynrst specialize in waffles to make them successfully. for they require all ones attention
 Men are her best customers. Many os them eat waffles for lunch and din ner. but the busiest time is after nine in the evening
 Jazz Helps Sales
 e~When I opened the shop TrHby savs. q found that the waffles were SC fi1Iing that one or two were all ono nerson could eat. I wanted to change hat and make my shop place where neopIe would spend the whole evening
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

nice The incest you canb And on 
 does he follow nose 
 which happened of fortunately torN Skunlw i
  rent MT Skunk Just aH Take your time merel anne 70 e if vesg answe things'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
} ADVENTURES
 OEo,THE TWINS
Z OL1Ne kObarty baYtR1
 OFF TO SNOOPY SKUNK'S

ordtu handkerchief You don't have do Nancy" hBd- haven't, MT TingaIng
 
 No MT. TingaHn
 alter makfng A ump
 Are going to a Party? eye! collect Snoo IS
 al with 
 10 "Ony kiddoes t a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
IN THE SAME CLASS

An eastern judge holds that perfume fs not a. necessity. This reminds us of the fact that a New York man lived in l q house for eight months before he dis
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Asphalt was first used in Paris as a road material 30 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

There are 231.501 motorcycles regis stered in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

covered that there was no faucet or the bath tub.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
MOLINE TO SEE
| JAP WRESTLING
| STAR IN ACTION
Matsuda and Byland are
Matched for 156-lb.
Bout Oct. Is.

Bobby Bylund. local middle
weight wrestler, and Matty Mat
suda, champion Of Japan. at the 15S-
pound weight, will lock horns In the
seasons first mat contest, to- be
held at Turner hall. Moline, Thurs
day evening. Oct. %.
Byiund, who has just returned
from q 2-months' tour Of the west
ern states, is in fine condition for a
bout. During his bout he averaged
two or three bouts each week. and
he looks much better than he did
last spring.
Signed By>Anderson.
Arrangements for the bout have
been pending for some time. Match
maker Curley Anderson secured
Matsuda's signature to the neces.
sary papers while he was In Chi
cago with the Moline Athletics last
weekend.
The japanese mat artist has been
making his headquarters in the
Windy city for the last few months
And Ii figuring on q campaign thii
winter that will include matched
with all tho middleweights In the
central and western states.
Bylund, always . hard man te
throw. il regarded by Matsuda Is .
first class opponent njthat q pail
OF falls from the local Imam would
be . good opener for the session
What Bobby thinks Of this idea hal
not vet been learned. but he hai
remarked that Matty is due to gas,
skyward Q couple Of times . weel
from Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
HIS PREPARING
TOLAY HOLD%
TRI-CrTY TITLE

BIZ sALRI Az

The hrst dope ON the race for
the tri-city championship will b
available after next Saturday.
when Rock Island plays ,0sneseo
and Moline battles Monmouth. In
the frst game OF the season. Dav-
export defeated the Gensseo squad
by the small score Of u to 0. II
the Islanders can run up 3 larger
score on the Geneseo home lot.
their chances for winning she title
will soar.
Moline plays Monmouth, the same
team that held Rock Island score
less Saturday until the last quar-
Ter. It will not be surprising II
the "Swedes" pile up q bigger score
than the. islanders, a. the team
was OF form from no Dfattite
when II played Monmouth. 4
The game with Geneseo Will b
just the thing to get the squad in
shape for the Moline battle thosfol-
lowing week
plan to Even ON Geseseo.
The men will have to fight for
every score and they are deter
mined to make up for the poor
showing made last week. When the
Geneseo squad met Davenport. the
lowans had to battle for every
inch, and 1t was not until the last
quarter that the red and blue team
showed itself to be superior.
The islanders will start the game
Saturday ready to display all the
fight that they have in them. Last
week the team rolled around In the
mud at Douglas park without any
pep. After two nights Of hard
work the squad shows up with the
old-time punch. This was all that
was needed last week to turn Mon
mouths defeat into q rout.
Coach Kimmel has spent . great
deal Of the time working with the
backfield. In all Of the islanders
games the backs have failed to rur
with the ball, run interference, Of
hit the line exactly as the coach
would have theh. Especially hal
this been true Of the interference
Interference Faulty.
Duncan several times In the Keo
kuk and Monmouth contests wa
going for a touchdown. but wa
pulled down because Of faulty in
reference. 2 Many times the back
would hit the line standing straigh
up, and it was only the big holes
blasted out by the forwards, tina
saved the runners from bein,
thrown for losses. All these thing
will have to be remedied before tn
locals will have team able to CO.
the tri-city championship.
In diving into play. Panne
right end, injured his hip Las
night at practice. 1t was necei
sary to take him from the scrim
mage, but 1t il thought that b
will be fit for the Geneseo baetl'
The Islanders came oxt OF th
game with Monmouth without
: scratch and all the regulars vi
be able to start the game this weel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20


Huntington. Thorpe, Brickley. Ma
han, and the rest of them undoubt-
eddy had It on Smith In certain re-
spects, but in alLaround qualities
Smith had Il on them"
Games Won On Breaks.
: Nixon's theory is that most big
games are won on the breaks. II
teams are evenly matched the game
10 not won usually by pounding the
line and running the ends, but by
taking advantage of the breaks or
some well-planned strategy.
Another pet theory Of the Cali
fornia coach is that the game Is
played for the benefit Of the men
involved and he takes care of their
physical welfare accordingly.
He has two stars that stand out
on his squad this fall. They are
Captain Covington, all-state quar-
terback, and Bell. the all-southern
tackle.
Pomona plays practically all its
games this season with California
schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20

Coach Nixon Made Schiller
and Sizes Stars; Claims Breaks
Couat Heavily in Pigskin Play

footbelEas she ID played out
where the wtst begtns-is lust a.
enthusiastically pursued q back
near the eastern soaboard.
Harvard's small-margin victory
over Oregon eleven last fall didn't
show the game - played By east
ern cracks to Be % overwhelmingly
superior to the Pacific coast brand.
The records made BY both foot
ball and track athletes Of the west
indicates that Americas athletic
strength is shifting westward,
hot"
Western-bred men are sturdy and
possess natural grit and speed.
But until recent years they haven't
been getting the topnotch coaches.
Nixen's Theory.
At Pomona college, Claremont,
Cal. football il humming, under
the direction Of Coath Eugene v.
Nixon.
Coach Nixon has been It Clare
mont since 1915. where he directs
both track and football.
From 1909 to 1915 he coached
high school football at Davenport,
Iowa. His teams lost only two
games In six consecutive seasons.
His success At Pomona has been
equally good. the team losing only
one game in three years.
The greatest play Nixon ever saw
was engineered by John Shuler,
present captain Of the Cornell elev-
en-. Schiller was then playing quar-
terback for the Davenport high
school team. The play consisted Oh
q fake line buck and then q Ions
forward pass that won the game
from Clinton high school. The play
was completed, after the whistle
6reatest Player.
Nixon says that Schiller was
probably the best player he evel
coached. He also developed Her.
bert Sizes, the Pittsburgh star who
was selected as All-Amerfcan tackle
for two years. Sizes played on his
Davenport high school eleven.
THE greatest player ever saw,
says Nixon, was Chester Smith
quarterback on the Monmouth col.
lege teams of 1905 to 1907. Smith
never was credited with nationa
fame because he played on a small
college team, but he had every
thing, and l give him rank aboT.
all the football players l have evel
seen. Eckersall, Dr!scoll, Sh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
EDICT THAT MAY
RESULT IN BALL
WAR NEXT MONTH

In case of a baseball war the
eleven major league clubs repre-
scented at the conference here Mon.
day bound themselves - abide BY
the following contract:
The undersigned clubs here.
by agree that II the plan pro-
posed in the resolutions adopt
ed at the Joint meeting Of the
National league clubs and the
undersigned clubs Of the Amer.
lean league be not accomplish.
ed by acceptance Of the propOs.
ed plan by Nov. l, 1920, BY other
clubs of the American league,
then the undersigned will pro.
coed to form a twelve (t2) club
league, consisting Of the under.
signed clubs and q 18th club, to
be located in a city to be deslg.
mated by q majority vote Of the
undersigned; provided, how.
ever that said u club league
shall not be dissolved except On
q vote OF nine members Of the
league so constituted, Of which
ut least eight votes shall be cast
by the eight clubs now Nation.
nj league clubs.
(The compact was signed by tn
presidents of the eight Nations
league clubs and the presidents {
the Boston, Chicago and New Yor
clubs OF the American league.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-20
BIZ BRUCE COPELAND.


Johnny SchAuers' brand OF per-
sonality has proved as formidable
an asset In his ring battles as his
punching power that has knocked
out many An aspiring rival for the
premier lightweight honors.
Schauers il . boxer who is all per-
sonality. both in and out Of the
ring. Tomorrow night. when tri-
city boxing fans see him box Otto
Wallace Of st. Paul, in the windup
to the Rock Islanu Independent A..
c. card at the Illinois theatre, the
Schauers personality and punch
will be working hand in glove.
The younger generation. especial
ly, dote on J6hhhy Id his home
town, st. Paul. His modest, gentle
manly attitude. combined with his
irreproachable reputation for clean
living. have gained him thousands
of admirers wherever he shows.
No matter whom he fights, Schau-
ers is generally the favorite. That's
personality.
Wins Outside Ring.
There ID such . thing as winning
fights outside the ring. Personality
is the code of rules. Boxers have
torn down all kinds OF Partially by
achering strictly to their own af-
fairs unless for the deviation Of
adding to the pleasures Of others
Therefore, q boxer can win outside
the ring IL he has personality.
The same attribute is what goes
. long way toward perfecting q
winning punch. 1t combines the
same spirit Of clean living and fail
play with the muscular power