davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04
PRAYING | r 7 COACH
is SUCCESSFUL { / !

,Ny NEA SefvlCes iN I.',;t,
Washington. lFa, Nov. Never
since + have been coaching at foot
BAN have / sent q team Oh the. grid
iron without praying that my men
would come ont Victorious and that
they would not be hurt in the con-
test I
That WAS the way Earle Greasy
Neale, former major league out
fielder, started i recent remarkable
speech, toethe-.hn hntlAr-graduate body at
Washington and Jefferson.
Things that are not worth pray.
ing for are nn. worth having" Neale
continued. Il am praying that w
will win our next game and also
that we will 80 through the season
without defeat. .a.ss ss,., "a;
& tsI believe that my prayers have
been ans wered somewhat Sc far this
season as none of my players has
been hurt to speak OF and we have
come on the field q winner in every
game. 4. Z #
No one knew :Neale was a pray
ing coach until he delivered his re-
markaBle speech. He received a re-
markableo ovation. 4,
That Neale has "a strong eleven
this' season Can, be seen frctn the
showing id fYss games in which, the
Presidents haXedrolled up 122 points
and have had hut points scored on,
them. Tha Scores 81 the first five.
~. Wy i1ofhor,, n.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

guard, 1874; Morse, left tackle, 24o;
Lewis, left end, 1S9.
; sAu OF the e~'btg army camps in the
least haves ,fobtballs teams Of class.
They're Arn6w playing an elimination
series Ind Hoiabird Is hopeful of
winning the championship in which
event they will play the Marine
Corps champions here Dec. 3. The
winner, on the following Saturday,
will play the Great Lakes Gobs. The
winner will be crowned the football
service champion Of America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04
schools Z never heard Of q few syears
ago. now sAgnfes prosninently III s'tAs|
annual selection !. Or All. l.AmericaA1
n eetter.. .CoaehlRt.

teams. .sss ~ s3 sssa5 , s 3
Setter coaehiift
There ts@ reason for, this. M M.8
| College football greats wind up
the .btiefl gnllese ,seaa0ri with the
Aghting football spirit unsatis6ed.
They join the pro ranks ssand show
gfcat6r gtuh than they e4l t9i agtt6d.
legt. GRADUALLY acc6.nulat " knoWls
edge ots5 til1s game IS TINT their old
c0aches would envy. q. II u.
These hi6K who nave Z boon stars Illi
their DAYS, An Am1ag leans ana pro.
fessiOnals are groWin:y, zs II In number
year by year They are spreading oat
al over tho country, taking Jobs. As
coaches at western u. and southern
schools. Anl .thess sch oOls today are
getting ,As1lo. ii trainiug and are lj1at.
Ing theSprand 6fl football va i n, ,teW,
years agp. was seen only IN thsssxAt.
Check over the list Of Ss6me of these
coilt5 stars who have graduated into
the professional ranks and who now
are Coaching stellar college grid ma
Knute ROckne, !fi1rnler .Notrc Dame
star. layei K with the i' sprofe
311c HIS .t'1EN0us ullN.
self the name OF the & Miracle Man 6f
NOtrcs Dame through his work with.
the Irish team nlthe last, three years.
B; s;i 4flck ley Aids I'm, 37i s.sl: NJ
/; Charley sBTf fckky, forHaer Harvard
drop -Etttker and now leader OF the
sSssew York fssia. atss pro football team as
we'll as an assistant coach at Ford.
ham, is another who's making his
work known s5- 4 e :$$s ~
Joe eDnM Ok, coach at Fordhani uni.
versitY, was a former pro with the
Akrth Indians. . Eddie sCasey is anoth-
q iof Harvard, 8 stars Who played pro
ball last season with Buffalo and who
is now suec ssfl1liy leading Mount
Union .sss q N n: t5 ss y IS 3
Bert s1ngwersoi,, former Illinois star
tackle, played With the Etaleys two
seasons, and now is c6aehing at Hli,|
Among i1thefs making good with
teams sonce little known are: Joel
Guyon. sforner Georgia Tech star and
~ t a
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04
Never say Aspirin without saying Baveslr'

,tasnipo! Unless you sea,the name
Boyer .on Sspa 9Raxef Or on tablets yoir
are not getting, genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribsi by physicians for twenty.one
years and proved safe by millions.
/ Take aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

(ey Roy Grove)
Football all over the country is fast
getting greater hold ON the. PUBLIC
than any other sport, taking into con-
sideration the length Of the season.
Seventy five to eighty thousand peo.
pie nowadays crowd and jam into a
single stadium to see a gridinon mix
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache.
sToothache, Lumbago and for, Pain. All
druggists sell Bayer Tablets Of AS
,pirin in handy tin boxes Of 12, and in
bottles 0f. "a and 100. II Aspirin is the
trade mark OF, Bayer Manufactu of
Mlonoace ettcacide dester: Of Salicylicacid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

Moorehead, Mimi, Concordia VS..
Mo0rehead.
Fargo, N. D.. North Dakota Aggies
VS.. fargo.
Galesburg, ILL.,, North Western. Col
lege VS.. Lombard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

up. Only few years ago the audi
ences were limited to loyal few who
stood on the side lines. s
Football is overshadoWinS even tha1
national pastime in attendance No
eighty. thousand ever squeezed thnough
a baseball parks turnstiles:
Interest in the game is growing be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04
BY N. f. A. Service

" x
Baltimore, Nov. Camp H0labird
near Baltimore, has a famous foot
ball team. Besides hanging up fine
record for games won, the team also
is famous for its beef. The soldiers
line weighs total of 1914 pounds,
end to end, an average per man Of
ZIG 2-7 pounds.
The line isn't slow freight, either,
it has sliceded III outrushing its
opponents right along.
The captain and coach of this big
team IS s,Captain Charles j. Mabbutt,
al ad Weighing 29O pounds and for
mer star of the University OF Idaho.
He plays center.
The smallest man in the line is
Tom Tritta, right end. He weighs
1874 But Tom more than makes up
for his lightness by his brand Of
play. He, besides being football
star, is heavyweight fighter with
a mean kick. He wins his fights by
knockouts. Il 81 4, ,.1a 81
Another scrapper, Eddie tBurnbEo9kI, /,
middleweight champion of the Third
Corps Area, plays halfback. VI
The beef in the line and its guam
tity:
Tom Tritta, right end, 1874 pounds;
Captain Underwood, right tackle, 21S
pounds; Rubeuls, right guard, 1893;
Mabbutt, center, 200; Hoppee, left
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

a French scientist. claims q motor
oil like gasoline can be derived! from,
vegetable oils.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

icahs4 tht, QUALIFY of the ssgl;asne ID grow.
Ing Once you we're given the dope = =
''atj1t 1T was large ~ ,trlie that real foots
sbail ecalds sbe fdiiha only in the easterl
schools =
But the game today is, hs strong
or even stronger in the vest and
south as in the east, and smaller
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

hip was bl,oken and he suffered an in
ternal injury, the seriousness of which
could not be learned early last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

I Cayenne pepper ID pfepared from
the pods Of the capsicnm plant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

81 !. The bureau Of standards has de.
Hised an electric test for determining
the purity Of gold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-04

1, tA!mdans Of cooling the air and in
'tfbaaing its humidity is provided by a
new electric fan attachments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
ST. IOHNSBUKY
Local News

The officers and teachers of the
South church Sunday school are to
have a picnic supper at the vestry
Thursday at O'Clock followed by a
conference.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universal
list church will meet with Mrs. E. L.
Spencer, Cherry street, Thursday af-
tcrnoon, March 10.
The Alumni Association of st.
Johnsbury Academy announces its in
tention to hold a meeting in the AS
sembly Hall on Tuesday evening,
March %. Undergraduates of the
Academy will provide entertainment
in the form of selections by the gl3c
clubs and the orchestra and short
dramatic performance Speakers from
out Of town as well as one or two
from in town will have important
messages in which members of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

" ANTED-A second girI at the
Fitch hospital. 215 tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL"
LAID IN SHOWS OF ALASKA

Vast stretches Of snow, with never
a track of sledge or snowshoe upon
them, long vistas of mountains, ice
caves and ~lacers-these frozen
things form the background of "The
Great White Trail" when men turned
brute in their wild rush to the gold
Of the klondike. And all thru this
atmosphere of struggle a pair of tiny
baby shoes tug at the heart of a man
and woman. Doris Kenyon, the
sta" of this rigorous feature, does eX-
ccllent work and is ably supported by
p splendid cast: Paul Gordon
Thomas Holding, Hans Robert, Edgar
Davernort and many others. Practi-
callv all of the scenes are laid in
Alaska.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
Salary $36 full time; 70 cents hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wcarer. Experience unnecessary.
International Mills, Norristown, Pa.
215-222- 229f
WANTED-Housc in ST. Johnsbury
with five or six rooms and bath.
Joseph Berard, Boston and Maine
Freight office. 115 If
FOR SALE-Icc cream outfit COM
pletc, motor and ice cream clusher,
all machinery, betting, pullcys, etc.
Small soda fountain. Apply J. O.
Judge, Lyndonyllc, Vt. 215 1 wk
WANTED-Watress at Ideal
Restaurant. lis If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
PICTURES TELLS HOW
TO BECOME WILD MAN

The question eternally confronting
the unmarried and unsophisticated
Young man whose prospective fiancee
demands devilishness in her mate will
be answered today at the Premier
Theatre when "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath, from the stare comedy succe
by c. w Bell and Mark Swan viii be
projected on the screen. The picture
is said to contain all the joyous and
hrmand hilality which characterize
the stage play when presented for q
long and laugh-compelling season in
New York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

Alumni Association and friends of
the Academy will be greatly interest
ed, Those who are responsible for
the calling Of this meeting hope that
this preliminary announcement IS
being made in ample season to enable
the majority of the graduates and
former students Of the ST. Johnsbuiy
Academy as we'll as other interested
friends to reserve the evening Of
March %.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
f. 7. DFMFRS RIYS
REPUBLICAN BUILDING

A real estate transaction Of con-
siderable Importance was completed
Tuesday when L. J. Dcmers purchas-
ed the Republican Building property
on Eastern Avenue. He expects to
move his hardware store there Us
soon after the first of April as the
necessary changes can be made
Although his plans are not yet COM
pleted Mr. Demcrs' present inten-
ton is to devote the entire street
floor in his new quarters to a first
class, up-to-date hardware store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
RED FOAM" AT THE
PLEASE = TODAY

A Ralph Ince production, cred
Foam" is a perturbation Of the story
which appeared recently in The Sat
urday Evening Post annd was read by
two million people. 1t has been
into action equally as
thrilling by Director Ralph lnce. 1t
is stirring drama surcharged with
vibrant appeal, and is we'll worth
seeing. Today only.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
EAST HARDWICK

Cornelius Cole anG Miss Edna
Hovcy, long time residents of this
town passed away March /. Funerals
were held Thursday and Friday res
pectively.
Evangelistic services are being
held in the Baptist Church. Mr..
Stewart and Mr.. Chambers are assist
ing the pastor.
A. C. E. social was held in Jewet'
Chapel March ).
Mrs. Aleda Stevens is in Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Dr. Charlotte Fairbanks will be in
her office, March II. adv
Mr. and Mrs. !. G. Rolfe are in
Canada to attend the funeral of rel
ative.
Mrs. H. W. Blodgett left Wednes-
day for a ten days visit to he" old
home in Dandy. Conn From there She
goes to New York TO meet Miss
Helen Stevens on her return from
Florida.
"Soul" is the subject at the
Christian Science service Sunday
morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
MACHINE GUNS GUARD
STREETS IN GERMAN TOWNS

DUSSELDORF, March al
though 1000 French, British and Boil
gian soldiers were today occupying
Dusseldorf, Dusburg and Rhurot the
people of those cities were proceeding
about their usual affairs in apparent
indifference to the presence of the
allied forces. There were no signs to-
day of any immediate labor move
mcnt by German workmcn as an out
come of the occupation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

Miss Mary Hovey returned to New
York with her brother, Otis Hovey.
Mr.. Adams has moved from his
farm in North Walden to MI Baileys
tenement in the Beehive.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

The girls should remember that the
deeper they cut their low neck dresses
the more soap they have to buy and
use.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09

After hearin ga real jazz band,
some people feel like asking where
they got their liquor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

women are ineligible, but she explain
ed, he added, that she was working
for the organiza ton as a business
proposition.
IF Clarke is running the Ku KluX
what is Simmons doing?" he was
asked.
when I was in Atlanta Colonel
Simmons was trying to get over a
severe cold" he said.
Asked about published reports that
water from the Chattahoochee river
had been bottled and sold at $40 a
quart for amounting purposes, Will
hanson said he did not believe it,
and that Mrs. Tyler had said it was
untrue.
Checking of available records the
inspector said, showed collections
amounting to sS6O,393 from June 1,
1920 to September "a, 1921.
Another alleged news letter sent
out from headquarters and presented
&c the committee by the inspector
stated. under date of May "a, 1921,
that Mobile was having its-ups and
DOWNS" that representatives of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People had declared
the only way ito get social equality
was by fighting for it," and that such
statements were calculated to incite
riot The letter Is alleged to have
added that 1t was the purpose ito
run the instigators out of town."
Wright was sharply questioned by
Representative Pou (Democrat) of
North Carolina and stated, in reply to
a question, that he had not kept the
oath he took in becoming q member Of
the khan and that he had refused to be
bound by it after he found how Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler were running the
business" Simmons. he said, had made
himself imperial wizard for life. He
declared the purpose of the khan was
ito control the government through
the ballot" and that klansmen were to
vote as Simmons directed.
We'll, it must have been organized
by the Republican party" said Mr..
Pou.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14

and Friend Wife kept me up most all
night trying to find out Whit it was.
$50 far as | am concerned if it had
been spooks or ghosts or gigooters or
snaligastcrs I'd a heap rather they had
carried me off than kept me up in the
cod that way; but-weil, you know
how it is when the wife gets nervous. y
Yeah, Bill; but tell me about it."
We'll the rafting started and Friend
Wife wanted to know what il was ard
told her l didn't know.
See if the back door is locked she
commanded and of course l was up
and gone time she said it,
Locked | replied laconically as
crawled shivcringly into bed again.
Boom, boom, boom! went the noise
again in little while and Friend Wife
was up in jiffey.
Somebody is surely in this house
who shouldn't be here said she ner-
vously, see who it is
so | got up again and stumbled
through the kitchen, the bath room,
the dining room, the sitting room, the
hall, the closets, looked under the
stove, looked in the bureau drawers;
on the front porch. out the windows
and not nary darn thing did see.
Then l crawled shiveringly into bed
again, praying the blooming noise
would cease so | could sleep.
Nothing doing because in five
minutes or less it started again
boom! crash, bang!
What is it?" demanded Friend
Wife.
Lady said |, Search me. l haven't
got it and it isn't in this house. May
b. it is the stars falling or the
League of Nations tottering or the
South Carolina Republican party try
ing to start something or the boy"
serenading somebody. But it amt go
ing TO hurt you. | tell you it isn't
here
"'Oh, I'll never sleep this night
said Friend Wife almost Historically.
"'Well lady l said, would you let
a fellow who has Rip Van Wrinkle
backed off the boards sleep? ! II get
my gun and you put it under your
pillow and shoot that noise when you
see it. The report of the gun won't
wake M up SO don't worry about me-
Agreed and off to sleep | went some
time this morning.
when | got up to go to work, Joe,
| figured it was the wind coming down
the chimney and striking the blower to
the CRATE that was making the noise
We'll be dog gonned," said Joe.
"Two of en-" said Bill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
DOWNED BY DOPE
Once Noted Jockey Asks to be Allow
ed to 90 to Jail.

co 10 go Ic vail.
"Tve been through half a million
dollars, judge, but I'm now broke. I'm
an old man-74. I'm drug addict
I'm all in. Won't you please send me
away somewhere so can get cure"
A little, shabby, bent figure faced
Magistrate McGheehan at N. 800 Null
berry street, New York city recently
and in weak voice uttered this plea.
The man was Joe Fuller, years ago
one Of the most famous Jockeys who
ever sat in a saddle on the race courses
Of this country. Now he was just a
derelict, with temporary lodging at
No. Is Bowery.
I'm sorry, Joe, that you're in hard
luck, and I'll do what you ask. I'll
commit you to the work house for three
months and they'll take care Of you, y
said the magistrate. He drew bill
from his pocket and slipped it into the
cd fellows hand. "A little tobacco
money joe" he added.
The little old jockey was volun-
tary prisoner. He walked up to De-
tective Furlong in Chinatown recently
and touched him on the shoulder, ask
ing, Don't you remember me, John 2"
Furlong, looking closely, recalled the
features of the formerly great Fuller,
and at his request took him to the
MnIharr,y ctraat cnurt
"Thirty-fve years ago, judge, 1 rode
for Lucky Baldwin in California, and
he paid me $25,O00 a year, a heavy
figure for those days. rode for the
Dwyer brothers, Phil and Mike, at
Gravesend. l rode in the Suburban,
the Brooklyn Handicap, the Futurity
and all the big races, and my fees
were always up in the thousands. AS
| said, l have made and spent half
million or more.
MY drug habit began in California
in 1900. l was riding a steeplechaser,
Molly Brown, when she fell at a hur-
die and threw me. Another horse
stepped on me and injured my spine.
l was given morphine in the hospital
to ease my pain. The dope got me
and when l was discharged I had to
have it. lost money, friends and
everything else and now I'm bum
from a Bowery lodging house. For
Gods sake do something for me-"
The old fellow was led gently away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
CASTOR County Fair.

Safety First.-"The Travellers Pro-
tection," a publication issued. by the
Travellers Insurance company, gives
ten precepts Of caution and ::rcrtesy
which must be observed II you Sould
be good driver" Here they are: Z
/. Be courteous. If man wants to
pass you on the road, give him room
2. Put out your hand before you stop
or turn. An old rule-perhaps that is
why so many motorists have forgot
ten 1t. -. s.o -
3. Toe the front wheels In toward
the curb, or block them. with a stone,
when parking on q hill. No kind provi-
dence looks after standing automo-
biles.
4. If driver passes you when You
are going as fast as you think safe
let him stay ahead. You will reach
your destination soon enough; he may
never get to his. a.r ...r. .;.s
5. Keep at least fifteen, feet behind
the car ahead when driving In traffic.
Your radiator is not indestructible-
neither is his gas tank. - ,a5'.f-
6. You may get home q. minute ear
lier If you fail to stop, Look and
Listen" at the railroad crossing. The
minutes you save are nothing COM
pared with the extra years you may
have to spend in eternity. ~
7. If some speed enthusiast tries to
pass you with a curve close ahead or
another car approaching, slow up and
look for trouble. .s.
s.. Be generous. Let the fellow who
is coming uphill have the right Of way.
It's no fun climbing long hill In low
gear.
8. Use diplomacy. Give the othes
fellow the benefit of the doubt espeo.
tally II he happens to be heavier than
you. You may have a perfectly good
case-but there may be nothing left
OF you to collect the damages. ,yL,s
10. There's no law against running
slow when the road is not clear ahead.
At 20 miles an hour you are going %
feet secondhand even the beet
brakes cannot operate instantaneously.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-14
PLOW UP STALKS
Clemson Tells How to Fight Boil
Weevil.


WeeviI.
At the closing session OF the annual
meeting Of the extension forces at
Clemson on Saturday a resolution was
passed strongly urging that farmers
lose no time in plowing under cotton
stalks for the purpose of destroying
the chief Information place of the
weevil. The resolution declared that
the early fall destruction of cotton
sta ks is the most important single
step in the fight against the weevil
and the discussi on brought out the
fact that if cotton stalks can not be
p owed under, they should be burned
for these winter hotels of the weevii
must be destroyed, but that p!owing
under is just as efficient as burning
and is much more economic as a mat
ter of soil building.
The planting OF a winter cover crop
in the present cotton fields was also
urged as a most important means Of
weevil destruction, since weevils can
not live through the winter in grow
ing cover crop, such as rye, oats and
vetch, or cover, for the reason that in
order to survive the winter the weevils
must dry out TO the extent of losing
one third of his body moisture and this
he can not do in field where a cover
crop is growing. Cotton stalks not
p,owed under or burned in a fed to
be planted to n cover crop should be
cut to pieces and thrown to the groun'
so that they may be covered by the
growing cover crop and thus absorb
moisture which means death to the
weevil.
Still another step which should be
taken now is the cleaning up of the
ditch banks, fence rows, and other
places where rubbish and trash accu-
mulatc in and around the fields.
The earlier stalks and other hiber-
mating places are destroyed" said Prof
A. i. Conradi, entomologist, in dis
cuSsing the subject, the fewer wcCvils
will survive the winter. In infested
fields it is common to find weevilS at
! the rate of 5000 to 25,OO0 per acre at
the time of first frost. 1t is well
known fact" Prof Conradi explains,
that the wecvils developing late in
the fall are the ones most likely to sur
vive the winter as they are not worn
/ out by long flights and the rearing of
the young, as are the oder weevils. Fer
this reason development Of weeVils in
| late fall must be prevented at the first
| step in making the next crop"
| An interesting point brought out in
I the discussion by y. f. Winters. eX
! tension agronomist, was the fact that
! experiments in Louisiana showed that
1 when cotton stalks were destroyed be-
/ fore October Il only per cent. of the
wccvi!s survived the winter whereas
destruction Of stalks on October p al
/ lowed - per cent to survive; Novcm-
Der 25. - per cent; December I, IS
! per cent: between December u and
January ID, 43 per cent. Ii is clear,
/ therefore, that the earlier the stalks
are destroyed the more effective the
results will be, but that !cre early
destruction is impossible 1t is better
late than never. =