davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-19

AAtAEAEE
nor Umpire-Tom Thorp-Coiuin'
bia-
Yale has made impressive showing
this a In the role OF a football
comeback while Harvard. with nm un-
usually trying schedule. has gone
down to defeat twice. Early fail re-
suits. however. must be discarded, 70
some extent, in view OF the fact that
both teams have been specially point
ed for this final and most important
struggle Of the schedule. Special
plays. players and series OF substl-
tutes will be flung into tomorrows
game with an abandon not possible
IN the earlier battles OF the autumn.
As a result the outcome OF the cor
test is likely to hinge upon the breaks,
OF the play. tho physical condition OF
the first string men. the correctness
OF tactics adopted by the two team
generals and other angles and oppor-
tunities which annot be guaged in
advance. The only possible line of
comparison is that which concerns the
ability and characteristics OF the per
sonnet composing the elevens
In this respect Yale is undoubtedly
in a position than In several
years. The Ellis football squad Is SOM
posed OF strong. fast, alert and b=ainy
players possessing keen football In
This has been demonstrated
repeatedly this fall. Combined with
these desirable football traits the
team. as a whole has been well coach
ed in both the fundamentals and the
frills of the game. The attack and de-
is based upon the requirements
~ -aD1aVra fnNfha1 and IL % doubtful I
II a stronger or better balanced Yale
has faced the Crimson In some
seasons.
Harvard's team is the same type of
football machine that has
SO effectively in recent years
but il is a moot question as to wheth
err the players. as individuals. quite
reach the high standard in physical
power and playing skill. obtained by
those OF the past few seasons. The
lessons learned in the defeats admin
istered by 10Th Center College and
Princeton have been well absorbed and
It is certain that when the team en-
ters the game against Yale It Will be
a formidable combination. The Blue
viii face a machine well versed in all
forms of direct offense. the conceal
Ell jail RlNg anu tho ious anu SuoIl |
overhead attack. In fact it is not IN
likely that the offense will be strong
er than the defense.
4 victory for Harvard. which would
be the seventh since 1912. would still
leave the Blue with an overwhelming
preponderance of triumphs whe the
series is considered as aswhole. While |
Yale has won but one game since 1911,
that Of 1915 by a score of G to .. the
total count OF the series, dating back
10 1875, shows that the Blue has won
% games to Harvards eleven with five
others resulting IN ties. In total points
fale also leads 2s6 TO Harvard's a07.
, 1921-11-19
Centre to Play
Texas Christian

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. -
Centre college has accepted an invi-
tatlon to play the Texas Christian uni
yersity football eleven here on Janu-
ary Z. according to a letter from Coach
Moran, Of the Kentucky school. receiv-
ed here today.
, 1921-11-19

Herring-Haii Marvin snfes for bus
hess, office and home. Prices are
down TO the bottom. You need tho
safe. We have them in stock. Let's
get together. The Mills company, 10
West Second street. 11-10-f4-1g-2s-2d
, 1921-11-19
ALL NIGHT DR|ZzIE SOAKS FIELD
WHERE EuAND HARVARD BATTLE
Blue Enters Game Against Crimson as Favonte for
First Time in Years But Followers of Lighter
Eleven are Encouraged

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 19.-Football in fog or rain
was the prospect today for the national Yale-Harvard game.
The stadium was full of mist and the gridiron was spoagy,
soaked with an all-night drizzle on top of recent rains and
frosts.
An undefeated Eli eleven had come to Cambridge to meet
, 1921-11-19
BUCK PRrvArEs HAVE INNING

Buck privates had the pleasure of
seeing former commissioned officers
doing kitchen police at an American
Legion banquet at Terre Haute. Ind.
, 1921-11-19
CASPER HIGH PLAYS CHEYENNE
Independents SCHEDULE GAME

The old fighting spirit which has gripped the Casper high
school team will have to carry it along at Cheyenne today,
if the local squad is able to beat the capital city Indians.
Handicapped by the loss of Eaton from the line and Captain
Johnny Groves from the backfeld, Casper will have to
change its defensive and offensive tactics
, 1921-11-19

a lighter but CRAFTY and aIert GRIM
son team well equipped with dccep-
/ rush and forward pass attack
The Blue was favored by wsgerers
FOR the first time in years but Grim
son followers were confident aside
from the doubt developed ny the
weather. Tho lineup:
, 1921-11-19

consin. Wisconsin. with only a tie
o against their record. would re
tain second place in the event of a
victory at Chicago.
, 1921-11-19

With all probability that the game
viii be played on n slow Held the
Casper boys will-have little chance to
, 1921-11-19

highest prices paid tor diamonds.
oia gold and silver. H.. b. Kline.
JsTeier. Oil Exchange building.
, 1921-11-19

1t Iowa before completing his law
course and is expected to be a member
Of the football coaching staff next
fall
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Fur Manufacturers Plan to
Fight Rapid Rise of Prices
Is Scored.

The plan OF certain manufacturers to
combat the rapid rise OF fur prices Of
fered by dealers through doing their own
buying Of raw furs was disapproved OF
yesterday by A. J. Van Pelt. an officer Of
the Madison Square branch of the State
Bank. An extension OF such a plan.
according to Mr.. Van Pelt, would result
In fictitious prices in the market with
a consequent Generalization of the in
dustry. The system followed by the
State Bank to forestall the possible re-
currence of the 1920 collapse Of the
market is to advise manufacturers to set
a definite limit on the amount to be paio
for raw furs and. II dealers refuse to
sell at that price. to cease production.
Mr.. Van Pelt said that the dealer was
as much an integral part of the industry
as was the manufacturer and 20 attempt
to displant him would be disastrous.
Fur dealers are asking for about a SO
per cent. profit on the raw skins, which.
he said. was excessive, but he is Of the
opinion that the dealer will have to meet
the demands for lower prices IL the man
ufacturer refuses to buy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
GULF EXPORT SALES
GIVE WHEAT A PROD
Rises in Liverpool and Buenos
Aires Help Advance-Corn
at so Cents Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Export sales at
the Gulf. together with unexpected
higher prices at Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. had a bullish effect to-day on the
wheat market here. The close. al
though unsettled was at 1 to 2 1-2c. net
advance with December $1.i0 3-8 to
$1.10 1-2 and May S1.13 Ia to $1.1S 1-2.
Corn gained * "a 1ac. to 7-Sc. oats u a
%c. to hc. and provisions to IL cents
Bullish sentiment as to wheat pre-
dominated from the start. With for
eign prices going upward, the question
of whether additional reports from this
country would be at the expense of do
Htstic requirements received fresh no.
thee, especially as domestic arrivals re-
mained small. Meanwhile London re-
ports told of activity in buying by jap
anese and of .unfavorable crop condi-
tions in Argentina. In addition. there
was gossip that all the cheap hard win
ter wheat at the Gulf had been bought
up for shipment to Europe. EXPORT
sales of 100000 bushels at the Gull
were confirmed. 1t was said that per-
sistent drought In the Southwest hac
apparently exercised stimulating In
fiuence on demand. The only setbacks
proved transient, but the December de-
livery eased somewhat as compared
with May, elevator interests announcing
the purchase Of considerable hard
wheat to be brought here from outside
terminals
Corn and oats rose with wheat. For
the first time In weeks December de-
livery Of corn commanded 60c. or more
bushel.
Provisions got a lift by strength in
hog values as well as In grain.
rTnEAG0 PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
No Large Buying Expected.

1t Is the consensus among large
manufacturers and retailers that the
balance Of the year will be given
over to liquidating stocks now on hand
and that very little quantity buying
can be expected In any line Of merchan-
disc before next spring. 1t is believed
also that the cleaning up process now
going on will be a good thing for busi-
ness In general. The buyer. it Is ex-
planned. Is In no state of mind to pur-
chase goods and that condition Is ex-
pected to continue until the public feels
the pinch OF necessity. The impression
prevails that the only way in which
spot merchandise can be sold in guam
tity now is at prices which will pay the
buyer to carry It over which means
that the cost will come out of the
pocket Of the manufactuI OF the mer-
chandise.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Gray Goods Stronger.

Trading In the local gray goods mar
ket was reported as brisk yesterday.
Prices of cotton advanced and print
cloths were strong and active. Sales
from first hands Of 39 inch, 6S-72s and
3Sh inch 64-60s were reported at 9A
and sE cents respectively and 7s-72s.
yard we're bid for 1914 cents. In the
sheeting market s IA cents was unsuc-
cessfully bid for 6.15. Buying of vari-
Gus numbers for the FIRST quarter OF
1922 was reported.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Training for Selling.

A plan of interest to merchants is the
method being taught in several high
schools OF the city to train boys and
girls for Wholesale and retail selling.
The course Is given on the week In and
the week out cooperative basis. In one
school the course includes five hours OF
craftsmanship and five hours OF mer-
chandise a week for two years. In one
high school between seventy and eighty
boys and girls are taking the salesman
chip course and working In alternative
weeks in Wholesale and retail establish
mcnts Of the city.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Fair Volume In Chemicals.

Heavy chemical business moved in
fair volume this week, with many manu-
lecturers freely predicting firmness in
prices and possibly slight advances
Drug aud Chemical Markets will say
to-day: Intereset centres in alkali prices
for 1922. and q few contracts are re-
ported as made for the first six months
of 1922. but many producers refuse to
give prices until conditions are more
settled. Arsenic is reported as higher.
but imported chrome potash alum and
potassium permanganate are lower on
spot. The market for fine chemicals is
reported inactive with many makers OF
medicinals cutting down on orders, due
to the approach of the inventory taking
period. Prices of vegetable oils remain
steady, but little business In them is
reported. No change In prices is noted
IL the dyestuffs trade.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Rugs Selling Well.

Contrary to conditions existing in other
lines of business, retailers selling rugs
and carpets report an increasing de-
mand for those of the more expensive
kinds. Oriental and domestic rugs are
finding purchasers, and one merchant Is
quoted as sayn that he believes
the demand will outstrip the supply.
Sales during the coming month are ex-
pected TO surpass those OF all other
months OF the year. The waiting for
decreased prices. evident earlier in the
season, has caused a shortage in certain
lires. but the market Is reported as
steadily catching ND with the demand.
Oriental rugs are having a good sale,
due in part, perhaps. to the impending
increased tax on imported rugs. In the
domestic market administer. wilton and
velvet rugs are In good demand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

An order just issued by the dye and
chemical section of the drug and chem
ical market and requiring that sample
OF color. for which license is requested,
be submitted for Identification is ex-
pected to shut out certain dye mixtures
that have been imported in large guam
titles. That step has been taken be-
cause OF the difficulty experienced in de-
Gliding whether or not similar product
Is made in the United States. The order
is expected also to strengthen the en-
barge pending the enactment Of a per-
rlanent tariff measure.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
sArIsFIEp JupGMENTs.
MANHATTAN.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second Is that OF the creditor, and date wheh
judgment was filed.
MANHATTAN.
EIIRET, George-D. Murphy; NOV s,oo an
~. lv=l. -. ..'...s ~S'~
CURTIS. Allen, Ellis Z. Earle and
Howard Paschai - Trt Bullion
April n II. isis raa D.s..o ...D........ 80 sos.n
GHEESwAap, Ean,,sry ~ ,sis nsnrs-n isss.si
BqzzsmEadb EEAEga NdyeSer her 2a isis. 2s477
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Skating Costume. in Demand.

The return of colder weather in the
last few days is bringing out many new
designs In skating wear. A skating cos
tune for women in the form of the
knicker suit Is being displayed In va
rious forms by large retailers In sport
wear. The new costumes are designed
with an eye to utility as well as to
smartness. Most costumes displayed are
Of English tweed, herringbone cloth pre-
dominating. Some three piece suits are
being displayed. For trimming. leather
buttons are the vogue on the coats as
we'll as on the skirts, the buttons dotting
the patch pocket and the sides Of the
lknicker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT pR1crs

Common to prime steers, 100 ID. 81 oo6 y.
common TO choice bulls, 100 ID. n oDsy 10
Common TO choice cows, 100 lb 9sSn a ~
Common TO prime veals 100 ID - 5otyt5 "a
common to prime sheep (ewes).
c IvV 10. o......;,.:,.;........ 1000 400
4, h 10 ~ URINE lambs, 100 ID. S.00ll11.0 90
i1r'ssaJs .1s5, ~" 1.40Q 500
-, s peet, steer sides. d.. aq19c
80 ~ , u.SSsea . NeaiS, io........... 12n21c
dressed wethers, ib......... 1oSsiSc
Dressed lambs. city. ID. b..... 15Sf32c
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. J..

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
DAVID KANTRowITZ. woolens and silks.
1l23 Broadway-Involuntary Principal
creditors; Belle Siegel, 81 100; Jeanette FRI
marck, $1,000. and Gertrude Weiss. $500.
IDEAL SILK CO.. silks and woolens. 60
East Twents-first street-Invoiuntary
Principal creditors: Belle Siegel. 81 900:
Weiss. 81, ,00d
FIFTH AVENUE MEMORIAL. INC. dealers
In art objects and funeral director, 40
West tifty-seventh street.Involuntary.
$4,000; Butler Vile, SIT, and Drubin
Funeral Car Co.. Inc. s77.
LENoX SAMPLE SHOP. women's apparel,
343 Lenox avenue-Invountary. Principal
kuRTZ. COHEN & LAWRENCE, David
Kurtz. Joseph Cohen and Frederick II.
Lawrence. human hair goods-Involuntary.
Principal creditors: s. Kalinsly, $500;
MAX ROBINSON BRO. dresses and
yoin wasts; lsi West Thry,third streesmln sdd
Cohen, 5000: Rebi senet. 5000. and Francis
Greenberg, $500.
JACOB zINMAN. tobacco Jobber. 1913 Avenue
Messenger. $500.
ROBERT ALTMAN. real estate broker. 4ss
East both street-vountary. Liabilities,
Maurice Hayman. $l,037 William II.
Dewey. Si.47o. and Maurice L. Gross. STA.
SAMUEL WERSTEIN. wrappers. 81 Allen
street--Involuntary. Principal creditor
Samuel Abel. $500.
WILLIAM HURD HILLYER. securities. 81
Wall street-Involuntary. Principal cred
ltors: Benjamin Lawrence. 81 .034: Samuel
Weiss. $3.50, and Harold Herman. 1888
ISAAC s. GOLD, salesman, 10 West 115th
street-Voluntary. Liabilities, 81, ,403: ns-
sets, none. Principal creditors Union Ex-
change National Bank. $I,S45: ]. Kridel
S432 and Bernard Phillips, $467
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court we're:
JACOB PRIZEP, 1857 st. Nicholas avenue
Liabilities $17.6S4, assets unknown.
MORRIS MARKS, 36S East Houston street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 2 red was quoted At 81 20;
No. 2 hard. s1.21: No. ! Manitoba, 81 .22 No.
York.
CORN-No. yellow was quoted at 71Nc.;
No. white. 72Ac:; No. mixed, 1oAc.,
OATS-No 2 white was quoted at 45c.. No.
3 white. 43c.; No. I white, 40h941c; fancy
clipped white. b4c.: ordinary clipped white.
48Gn50c. all elevator.
RYE-Market firm. No. 2 Western. 95%c..
T. o. b., and 94Ac.. c. I. (. New York export
BAItLEY-Market steady. Feedine. SIG
Soc: mailing, 81685c.. c. 4. New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steadv. Sound
milling. S1.70 per 100 lbs.
2, S24@26; No. 8. S22@24; shipping. s2oD22
per ton; timothy. Nos. 8 to 1. large bales.
ton. s22@27; shipping, 500: no grade. sI6@
"a No. Q, $1e@22; alfalfa. $15@2S.
{, STRAW-Market steady. No. rye, s220
20 per ton; No. rye. SO; No. oat, $40.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
A Dangerous Filtration
By MARVIN BROWN.

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union. Lily Price took down her hair and smiled at her reflection in the mirror of her room. Then she smiled at the remembrances of the evening. MT. Ferris was evidently in love with her, and, while she could not hOnOrably have encouraged him, she could not avoid a certain feeling of elation.
 Her father, a hard-working city clerk, had sent her to this expensive mountain hotel in order to accelerate her recovery from an illness brought on by long confinement in a stuffy of fee. Lily was engaged to John Shaw, the curate of her home town.
 She had spent the whole evening with Ferris, and had half promised to go driving with him on the morrow.
 She went to bed happy, and arose next morning with the same sense of elation. It was said that Ferris was rich.
 She drowned when she saw letter from John beside her plate. She read it with contraction of her pretty brOws. John breathed devotion in ev- cry syllable, and he was coming to Lakeview lodge that very day. to spend the weekend with her. In that case there would be no drive with Philip Ferris.
 Bad news, Miss Price? asked Fer ris, few minutes later, coming up to her as she sat on the veranda. II saw you looking unhappy over letter and I hoped 1t was nothing unpleas- ant"
 "Oh, mo-" said Lily with a sigh, put ting away the letter in her bag.
 "Then how about our driye|' vol unteered Ferris. Have you ever been round Blue mountain?"
 "Tm afraid I can't go, Mir. Ferris said Lily. "Tm expecting a friend- I mean my" She broke off in con- fusion.
 Ferris smiled understandingly. He had no desire of marrying her; it was only a weekend Irritation.
 Tt will be tragedy to me, if you won't come," he said, pressing her hand ever so gently. You have made me mortally jealous of your friend"
 "Oh, he's so slow" Lily burst out petulantly. She sprang to her feet. "I'n come" she said, and ran into the house.
 John Shaw was due to arrive at four. He would arrive to discover that Lily was away. Well, she did not care. It should be a lesson to him.
 At three o'clock promptly she en- tered the carriage. The drive was splendid. As they ascended the noun tain road Ferris leaned toward her.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA ID DARKEN HAIR She mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color, Gloss,
 Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into . heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair eautifully dark and luXuriant. Just
 few applications will prove revela- ion if your hair is fading, streaked or ray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
 hur recipe at home, though, is trou- .!Csome. An easier way is to get uetIe of wyeth's Sage and Sulphur CCn.poun0 at any drug store all ready for use This is the old-tlme recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredlents.
 WhBe wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, DO one can tell, because 1t does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after smother application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful toilet reouisite and is not intended for tho cure. mitigation or prevention of dis ease.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14

"rm morIauy jealous of that sweeC- heart of yours" he said "Who Is he?"
 Hes a clergyman" answered Lily.
 Ferris burst into roar of laughter "A clergyman. Ho. hO," he roared. "Then there wouldn't be any harm in this"'
 He drew her to him and kissed her. It was not the first time that the girl had been kissed, even excepting John, but there was something in the young mans demeanor that scared her.
 Please don't" she begged. as he showed every sign of repeating the act. ''That isn't honorable"
 "Why isn't it hOnorable?" asked Fer ris, letting the horse gallop on with loose reins.
 "Why isn't it honOrable?" demand ed Ferris again. and suddenly caught her in his arms "A clergyman isn't a man; he's a sort of mongrA."
 Lily screamed-she was really afraid of her companion now. Ferris had released the reins entirely, and the horse. startled by the sudden sound, kicked mp its heels and darted wildly down the mountain road.
 Hold him." cried the girl, and then, to her amazement, she saw that Fer ris was clinging, panic-stricken, to the side of the carriage. His fsee was white as chalk and his hands too nerveless to grasp the reins.
 The animal was pulled back upon it's launches. John Shaw stOsd in the way. He was cliDging with one strong hand to the horses bridle, while with the other he patted the frigtened creatures neck. When at last it stood, quivering with fright, Shaw turned to Lily.
 "I didn't know it was you" he said, and his face was as white as Ferris. "If had known might have lost my presence of mind. I was walking up from the station and heard somebody scream.
 He lifted her from her seat and sN her down.
 Ferris descended from the vehicle and came toward her, wearing a fool ish smile.
 "Th-that was linear Scrape, wasn't it?" he stammered.
 'I won't detan you now" said John, rather coldly, lifting his hat. Per haps, though, your friend would like me to take the carriage back to the stables"
 "No," said Lily, clinging to him. "Take me back, John. l have been a little fool, and l am very much ashamed. l want to tell you, and ask you to forgive me, John."
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
LESS MEAT F BACK
 AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAks . gias of esls to flush Kidneys E Bladder bothsn you-Drinf
 lots of water.

Eating meat reyularly eventually pro duees kidney trouble in come form or other. says a well-known authority, be- cause the uric aeid in meat excites the kidneys. they become overworked; get slaFrash; clog up and cause all sorts of oist~ss. particularly backache and mis- cry in the kidney region rheumatic twin res. severe headaches. acid stomach, con stiIation. torpid liver, sleeplessness, hlaider and urinary irritation.
 The moment your hack hurts or kid. neys aren't acting right, or if bladder hothcrs you. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy i; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfsst for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and kAs been used for generations to flush elorrod kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralixe tho scids 10 the urine 90 it no longer irri- tAtss, thus ending hlAddsr disorderA
 lad Salts cannot injuTe anyone 1; 1nAkss a delightful efervescnt hthiar water drink which millions of men and wouassa take HOW and then to keep the kidnsyr and urinary organs cioap, thus svxaalL.e sCraoas kadney dlscsee.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
NOT TRUE TO uFE.

Mrs. wiekwire-what ridiculous. im- possible things these fashion plates are.
 Mir. Wiekwire-I know they used tc oe, but most of them are engraved from photographs nowadays.
 Mrs. WIekwire-This one can't be. Here are two women going in opposite directions, both with brand new lrssses on, and neither looking back the other.-Stray Stories.
The Little River news., 1921-12-14
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- rot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- iief known. Nothing has such conceD- rated, penetrating heat as red peppers. lust as soon as you apply Red Pepper }tnb you will feel the tingling heat. In jhree minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.