davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
IMPORTANT
a. GAMES FOR
SATURDAY
Results Will Eliminate Sew
eral Squads From Cham
pionship Running.

Chicago. Nov. 4.--Ohio State and
the University of Chicago football
teams practised hard today on the eve
of the first big game to decide the big
ten championship.
Coach Wilce's squad of 35 men ar
rived here this morning including nine
of his last years regulars to determine
whether the Maroons or Buckeyes
viii tomorrow night remain unde-
'fcated.
Coach Jones of Iowa put off the
departure of his team for Mime
apolis, where it will place Minnesota
until the last minute, SO that he
might rsolish up the players in scrim-
mage.
Minnesota ia@practicins lard on
open play becausc~of the loss of three
shackfield, stars. The game will be
played before a large Homecoming
crowd
Iowa now shares an undeteated
leadership Of the big ten with Chica-
80. Ohio State and Wisconsin.
Both Michigan and Wisconsin will
he idle tomorrow. giving each team
two weeks clear for preparations for
their battle at Madison on November
10"
Northwestern universities squad
left this afternoon for Lafayette. Ind.
to meet Purdue in a game which will
decide the last place position in the
big ten
= After three conference defeats IL
linois plays DePauN tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
TW0FAST GAMES
FOR CR0OKSTON
High School Team Plays
Saturday, and Legion
Sunday

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Two
fast football games are on tap over
the weekend for local gridiron fans.
The first game will be played Satur-
day afternoon when the C%rookston
high school team will meet the North
western Farm school, eleven. The
high school team is favored to win
following its winning the district CON
ference championship by defeating
every team it has played, with the ex-
ception Of East Grand Forks. &
The Aggie team will be playing its
second game of the season., the frs
game having been played with the
East Grand Forks high team. They
were defeated TITO 6 and the-score.
the Aggies claim, shows they are on
Il par with the local high school as
the score in the Forks-Crookston
game was IL to s.
The second and major game will be
played Sunday when the Crookston
Legion team plays the Ada Legion
MARES here. Both elevens will have
a number Of former high school and
college stars in the lineup. 1t will
be the first game Of the season for
Ada and the second for Crookston,
the locals two weeks ago playing a
s%coreless .tic with the Grand Forks
Legion cam,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
PHARMACY CREW
MAKES ADVANCE
Trepanier Bowlers Go Into
Fourth Place In Senior
League

..-. .-. So. ISL.
BY winning two out Of three games
from the johnson quintet on the
Wilde alleys last evening the Trepan-
Ter Pharmacy crew went from sew
enth to fourth place in the Senior
league standing. The Troy Laundry
crew captured three straight from
the International Harvester team No.
l, and retained first place in the
league standing.
The Wilde alleys team won three
straight from the Arman's Sweet Shop
i've and remained in second place.
rhe Hotel Dacotah crew captured two
nut OF three from the Company NJ
iowlers and remained in third place.
Tom Mccoy captured the weekly
rrize for high core by 'tumbling the
pins for 4 count of 216. He chalked
up these figures in each of his second
and third games of the set. He also
mad high three-game total for the
evening with SIS. There were several
others close on his heels. The bowl
ing last evening was consistent
throughout and indicated that the pin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
LANDE0UTLAWS
GEORGE GIDEON
Warns Players Not To Par
ticipate In Games With
Him

Chicago. Nov. 3~.---Judge x. NJ. Ian
dis, commissioner of baseball. tonight
wired William Mccarthy. president of
the Pacific Coast league. advising him.
not 70 permit players Of his league to
participate. IN any games in which
George Gedeon,. former fnfelder;.o Of
\ ST. Louis Americans. was in the
ltne-up.--
The ruling of the commissioner fol-
lowed receipt OF a telegram from
President Mccarthy last week inauir-
ing about the status Of George Gede-
on, At that time Mr.. Mccarthy 'ad-
dressed the judge that a ball game
was to he played on the coast in which
number Of coast league players were
to participate. Gedeon was scheduled
to be a member of one OF the clubs.
The game was to be played Nov. Nj.
Gedeo was given his. unconditional
release by President Phil Ball. o. the
st. I>ouis American league club. after
he had testified before the Cook coun.'
ty Jail here regarding the alleged
throwing of the worlds series games
by some members ,of the Chicago
White sox to the Cincinnati Nationals
II 1919. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
HERMAN WANTS CHANCE.

Pete Herman. twice holder of the
bantam title. wa ts another chance to
regain his los laurels. now in the
keeping of JOHNNY Buff. Although
the decision that took his crown away
was a decidedly poor one in the opin-
ion OF good Judges. Herman accepted
the verdict with good grace. He
made no protest but he does think
that in view of the close decision he
should have another match without
delay.
Herman. says that the reason he is
in such a hurry for another crack at
Buff is that he il afraid the little fell
to some bantam who you'd not be
fense. Although the fans arc some
what in doubt regarding Herman's
status as a fighter. there is no doubt
in the minds Of the boxers themselves.
All look upon him as the best man
In the class. and If any of Herman.s
rivals should happen to ewrest the title
away from Buff. it is not at all likely
that Herman would ever get n match
for the championship.
Herman admits tina the other con-
tenders have rights to be conside cred.
He -declares.that he does not want to
hog It. and to prove this he is willing
to eiEn a contract to fight any man
Tex Rickard selects three weeks after
his bout with Bun If the promoter
will put on another Buff Hermann con-
test. He SAYS that he will not only
agreeate battle joe Lynch. but will be
most reasonable in his terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
From
SpOrtland
Wrestlcrs a Jealous Iot.

Chicagoans who have followed
wrestling for the. last few years are
now wondering what has provoked
the unwonted zeal Of the reformer of
me game this fall. There have been
repeated attempts made to purify
wrestling but the chloride Of lime
treatment has always been taken by
the fans as more Oh less camoufiage Of
some sort. 80.
This fall the big reform movement
IS directed against Marin Plestina.
VINO, with his manager. Joe Marsh,
mas beer for years pointing the finger
OF scorn at, and otherwise calling at
tention to the so-called big four.
Ioyezko, Lewis. Stecher and Caddock
who have alternately held the
heavyweight wrestling championship
among themselves and refused to
meet him on the mat Heretofore,
the our named, gentlemen have been
n wrong ones" and Plestina his
been the one white-souled grappler in
the business. 4
These attacks on Plestina and his
manager have followed the
Inent that the big Slax is to meet John
Pesek in 9. bout November IA before
Tex Richards club in New York.
Pesek last winter appeared In match
es against some of the men who had
held the heavyweight championship.
This year. either his detection from
the; ranks. or Plestina's success in
breaking into New York after the pro-
lonEed champion against the "big
III down there. followed by the
New York state athletic commissions
taking over the control of wrestling,
ppear to have caused the hubbuh.
IF halt the wrcstlers say against
me another We're true said one pro
:noter today. they should ali be in
jail. along with their managers. The
trouble with them. is they are all
knockers and they are all hungry and
aealeus. h No ~matter how good pals
they may he. it hurts them to see an
other get. a date and some money.
Wrestling is a good game and the
Wrestlers are altogether as decent as
he boxers. but they give themselves
l. Dad name. u now Plestira ia
the crook. they say. and all because
he is in a fair way along with Pesek.
to get some OF the big none in New
York. They, would all eat more reg
larly it they would cut out the knock
ing and wrestle. \
f White once declared he was
going to expose the c~rookedness in
wrestling with a masked marvel who
could throw anything on earth. White
proved nothing. although he is as
smart a promoter as any in the game.
The opposition to White. however.
said they double-crossed him and
proved him a faker and the result
was nothing. except another black eve
for wrestling. Why don't the pro-
motors stop knocking and hold some
OF the matches for WHICH dates have
been announced p"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
CHARLIE WEINERT
WILL MEET CREB

New York. Eoy. Charlie Vein
srt of newark. n. ii. III To- meat
Harry Greb. Pitsbprgh, in Is
round bout fe1ighE Fay K4Iser1
Cumbsris1d. Nd and Young Bob
Fitxaimmcns. son OF the late cham
pion heayyFeiGht. are scheduled for
Al eight round contett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
SPORT GOSSIP

Chicago-Joe GeIeon. former in
cider for the St. Louis American
eaEue Climb. was formally placed on
10 ineligible list by Judge Landis.
New York-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
rn7er heavyweight wrestling cham
,ion. defeated Joe Polk. inter-Allied
t.tleholder.
C;alveston-Sailor Owensby Of Gal
knocked put Ted Dolan of New
orleans in the second round Of q
1o-round bout. Both me-
nyweights.
Muncie. Ind.-Frankie Mason OF
1'ort Wayne. flyweigh' knocked out
Snhby Moon of Gary in the fourth
Hound of a scheduled ten-round bout.
st. Louis-St. Louis Country club
a three-gane polo series from
the Fourteenth Cavalry of Des
'rci,es. Iowa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
FLICKERTAuS
BORROWINGS
Clash With South Dakota
Saturday. In Stiff
Game

Coach Paul Jones Davie and 10
University Of North Dakota football
warriors entrained at the University
Thursday evening for Rrookings, S.
D.. where the Fl.ckertails will clash
with South Dakota State college
Saturday afternoon.
The North Dakota squad was given
a royal send-off by a large body Of
rooters and the University band. They
left the institution at 5:45 o'clock.
The men making the trip are:
Captain Houser, Robertson. Mckay.
Conn1y. Burknlan. Avery, Meland.
Mayer, Busdicker. Thorwaldson.
Bacon. kinnard, Currie. Rrodie. Sin
clair. Harris, Nelson, Wells and
Movius.
II is exnected tina: This viii l., .',n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

North Dakota crew as the South Da-
kota team has one Of the strongest
aggresations of grid stars gathered
together for some years. Last year
the teams played here and the Flick
-ertaifst were victorious by a s to 3
score. All of the scores were made
on drop kicks. -
With the strongest team in a NUM-
Der of years Coach Davis hopesAto re-
peat last. years performance against
the state college on it's home grounds
this year. The Flickertail coach is
confident of a victory providing in
juries do not put his stellar perform
crs on the side lines before the close
of the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

multi-millionaire Haywood Van
Plushvelt was playing ball with the
village youths of FishamptOn. II
was conceded that the millennium
Of democracy had come Rel orters
and photographers swarmed 20 the
island. The papers printed half
page pictures of him as shOrt-stOp
stopping a hot grOunder. The Toad
les Magazine got out a Bat and Ball
number that covered the subject his
torically. beginning with the vampire
bat and ending with the Patriarch
aIl-illustrated with interior views
Of the Van Plushvelt country seat
Ministers. educators and sciologists
everywhere hailed the event as the
tocsin call that proclaimed the uni
versal brotherhood Of man
one afternoon I was reclining un-
der the trees near the short az fls-
hampton fin the esteemed company
az am eminent. bald-headed young
socioIogIst BIS way of note 1t may
inserted that AN sociologists are
more or Jess bald. and exactly 81.
Look 'em over.
The soclologiet was citinng the
Van PlushveIt cas-. as the most i'm
portant "uplft" symptom Of n gen
Grafton. and as an excuse for his own
existence
Immediately before las were the
village baseball grounds. And now
a.. .-..l.,,i,.. .,.o7,t, ~ TisharnD-
ton and distributed themselves.
shouting. about the diamond
en- b, e.f5 tho sociolocist
-..-.+--- a.,,,-. b. ,.,,,re- Van Plush
,.lI.
-, ....-.rs 100 e..- . coevcopb-
80 LEI, H.. ANN, and razed
-. ~. t,1,,st,,-c1+ eat unon the
'.,-.,.,l b., , ,.,o,ed
90 ---.--t-. ,,.-e,i-o5 md weather
$50 ..,,-l,.,. gb,os and
'.3.. - 80 +I.. .sa~,,i,oa,ls., hrsnd
49, .,t..,.t.. 90 en-, moisture i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18

OPEN a CHARGE ACCOUNT
You need not pay all in 30 days.
Gately's renders an intelligent
credit service that appeals to intel
ligent people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-18
Sociology in Serge and Stra70
Bv q. Henry

CONTINUE FROM PACE r5N
science ~ PC,---- ---.5 -.------i,.- 800
mis- t,,,.~s $500. -
tc, $3.50. ...-.,.-...
M. 49,,
inc y-..- ''' '''-
- 49,
- ''-"' '''''e''l' curing
.., A,t' upon 'Hs NIehlns
'' ing Sn"eHy chest ne
.'l'iI os'a me opportunity by vigor-
s NHeaa'ns hanatu.s OF sand and
SOIL into his adrcrs1ry's ears. eyes
ana mouth and when smoky got
The proper leg hold and "uirDe5a
him. ne fastened both hands in the
Pushvet hair ana ro,,-4,5 49,
Pushvcit head against The Ian ~
mother earth. OF course tho st~ir.
was not incesss-tl,- .r..,..
were seasons v.rc, ,-.. ~. - u.
other. hordirr hin, 5,..- III. -
blew like "a r--.r,r,,,s ---.., ..... -
more ircor,.,..,....[.. y. .'''
Of gravel and ....t.
subdue tbe s,f-.. 80 ~. 20
with "a f-I.,b.f.,- .-, -..
rlara par '''s 1iiis
, .,r
guage of', 49,. 49, .'' 'ile lan-
"a Co.. '''-I eAoils iack-
escb 5.....-[., away ana
br,,st..,4 ...-.... ''ouu as ne
eio. "Na' ~ 'He CON
ted II,,--ol4 ''7 .--5 ,l,' IN perf1it =
..s,,,i.,-.. N''9e 10
acot,.. man.
"S,roL-,.. r-.l...5 -....,
Evening star., 1921-04-17

has never yet been extracted from
the lilac flower.
And there are volatile oils from
buds, green leaves and barks. from
roots. seeds and fruit rinds. Combin-
ing from such elements-and spices,
aromatics-the great perfumers COM
pose subtle bouquets as painters paint
a picture. 1t is the most difficult
thing imaginable. Each success is
worth a fortune. but they may be
years repeating a success. So much
SO, that the great houses (some after
a hundred years of efforD average
about six perfume specialties apiece
which have a world renown.
Luck enters in. as much as genius.
Once the formula is found it is SIM
pie question Of the best raw mate
rials. and simple as the soul of the
flower may be. flower essences are
overwhelmingly indispensable.
Where do the distillers of Grasse
come in?
They furnish. simply, the kower es-
subtly hidden. because visitors are
shown freely over the factories. There
are queer surprises.
X X
WITHOUT pig fat-plafn white
w lard-there is no jasmine. At
Bruno Courts. a particularly intelli-
gent and gracious lady shows the
crowds into hall packed to the cell
ing with trays having glass bottoms.
These glass bottoms are smeared two
or three inches thick with lard.
Smell it," says Nine. Gavary, but you
swoon before she says it. overcome
by sweetness of delicious jasmine.
Each morning new flowers are pack
ed on the cold grease" she tells. The
grease absorbs the perfume. Each
ers being rejected''-their soul is in
the cold lard. Two months it is con-
tinued until the same lard. in the
same tray, is just loaded with the
soul Of the jasmine. Then. treated
with alcohol. @the soul goes to the
bottle.
There is the s''cold process" and the
hot process there is boiling and
distilling. And flowers come by bill
lions to it.
Here arey Just raw materials. the
best. the purcst. For the rose. Bull
garia has been strong competitor
hut Grasse specializes in all the flow
ers except the orientals, like Ylang
Ylang (Cananga). Their sales are
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Ring Lardner Writes
of His Birthday Party

"O the editor: Letters has been
reed. from hundreds of read
ers asking how did celebrate
my birthday and why wasn't
thew something about it In the So
ciety col. Well friends so many foiks
has been getting their name IN the
society page that didn't belong there
that the papers made up their NINA
to draw the line somewhere SO they
past a rule to not print nobody's name
that is still liveing with their hrst
wife.
But on acct. of the nation wide
interest in the subject and to repay
in a measure the kindness OF my
family and friends maybe it would
not be out of place for me to pup
lish a report of the occasion Whicn
will long be remembered as one OF
the biggest fiascos in the ANIMALS OF
n. Y. society.
But first let me take this occasion
to publicly thank my family and
friends for remembering me and what
they done towards giveing me grand
good time as well as the many valu-
able gifts which / am afraid they
could i'll afford though perhaps they
are better of than a person would
think to look at them.
X X
WELL in the first place there was
w a celebration at the home and it
was Sunday and 1 got up late and
come down to breakfast and they was
a chair covered with presents from
my kiddies who couldn't hardly wait
for me to open up SO as they could
see what they was Well they was a
can of tobacco and a box Of stationery
both charged at the drug store and
they was a book that l forget the
name of it. but it's @ mystery story
and the mystery is how it got printed.
They was also a sweater from the
Mrs. and l may as we'll explain that
we only been married 10 yrs. SO she
probably amt hardly had time yet
to find out that 1 all ready got of
them.
Well instead of the regular Sun
day dinner of chicken and ice cream
and cake we also had q few candles
which they made the kiddies blow
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Z!lar1fied Clao:lc&:k1
~ BIZ Annex xEordnt, =====-@4Bpzz

HE managed to see Rachael. and she
cried Indignantly:
You poor hungry-eyed. long-eared,
debt-ridden cootie! I saw you when
you copped them jewel. Then to try
to kid me that way"
Back to the woods went Franklin.
He met a snow-bird, DR.. Jennings.
him that DIR. Candy Rad been off his
ker-zip since Rachaers dinner. and
a shot in the arm he tucked into
Franklin at dinner. To prove his
theory. DR.. Jennings cored up on
little more snow. With Rachael and
plenty of other witnesses. Franklin
performed a stunning Lady Macbeth.
heading straight for the place where
the moonstone had been. But he
didn't show them what he did with
the moonstOne.
1t didn't matter much. Shortly
after a sailor who received pack
age from Mr.. Septimus Lucker was
smothered with pillow and three
Indians left England forever. Sergt
Cuff at home on the job once again.
removed his disguise and the curly
head OF Godfrey oh -so-pure emerged.
1t turned out that Franklin. on his
morphine bat. had tossed the stone
to Godfrey. who said THANK you"
and hooked it to Mr.. Luker.
Needless to add. Rachael and
Franklin were married.
Back in India the Moon God. re-
splendent once more with the da-
mond in his bean, wore a snicker on
his face that seemed to say:
IT guess that'll settle their hash
for a while. I've been eight CEN
turtles getting even. but time is moth
ing in my young life. Pm double
dyed. tack -eating, four-handed tough
guy. Better lay off my Moonstone,
I'll say"
Evening star., 1921-04-17
MOONSTONE
nv wILKIE COLLINS.

I Ugh on the forehead of the
- four-handed moon god bios
somed the lovely moonstone.
the forget-me-not of the
Brahmin priests. who guarded it day
and night.
The moonstone was a huge yellow
diamond, with a curse and three Hin
docs tagged on to. it. should any one
dare snitch it from it's socket
But dinky-dinky-d -dink! 1t tripped the
yilIains-the conquering Mongols dis
respec.fully operated on the moon
god. and the curse started working.
As each of the vengeance committee
OF three pegged out with oid ase'
their descendants took up the sleuth-
ing of the moonstone. After genera
lions OF murders in different degrees,
fhe moonstone at last opened its yell
low eye on a London fog Col. Johh
Herncastle, prominent in the storm
ing of Seringapatam, returned from
India with the sparkler- The colonei
diseraced himself with his famIly-so
10 get even with them for handing
him refrigerated atmosphere. he died
and left the moonStore to his niece,
Rachael Eerinder.
DACHAEL was a dainty frail. loved
IN by two o. her cousins. Franklin
Blake and Godfrey Ablewhite. Frank
lin was a iady-killer. with a foreig
Evening star., 1921-04-17

ers growing at their own sweet will
beside a little rill.
Sir Frederick Treves says that
those who love flowers should Tin
any case) avoid a perfume factory as
they would a slaughterhouse. For
you will see soft orange blossome ly-
ing dead at the bottom Of pit, sod
den and mashed; roses being slowly
boiled alive and jasmines crushed on
the rack
Sir Frederick is a great authority
on the Riviera and has just published
a. book. but I think that he exagger-
do you make of the soul OF the now
ers? Here it is--in a bottle!
Tourists rush through Grasse all
day, in Seeing New York" motor
brakes. for 81 the trip. or in your
own hired limousine for 265 francs.
or $50. The chauffeurs do not stop
to let you watch the sea or flowers
They have business in the town
you are the business.
The auto-brake stops at scent
factory All pile out with excite
ment, as If the purchase of perfumes
was the sole business Of life. and
scented soap the bread of the same.
Ninety-nine tourists out Of a hum
dred do not get beyond the factory.
which they. seem to regard as a
il the triumph Of soap over senti-
ment; but there is a reason for 1t,
hidden from his nice discretion.
There is sentiment. The senti-
ment OF perfumes. Men get more
wildly excited at Grasse than women.
It is easy to understand. All men
love perfumes, but-at the present