davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
AGGIES' GRID SCHEDULE STIFF
1921 Football Eleven Faces Heaviest
Games in Years Next Fall.

Manhattan, May 27.-The 1921 Ag-
gies football team is going into action
against a heavier schedule than it had
in years. Six Missouri valley elevens
are scheduled, and those out of the
valley are expected to present heavy
lineup. Eight schools are on the list
with five of the games at home.
The strength of the Aggie team will
depend almost entirely upon the num-
her of first string men who return,
and as three of last falls eleven are
graduating, and others undecided as
to whether or not they will come back,
It is impossible to predict just what
material K. S. A. c. can put up next
year.
Oct. college of Emporia at Manhattan.
Oct. SEWashington university at Manhat
Oct. 15-Creighton university at Omaha.
Oct.22-Missouri university at Manhattan.
Oct 29-Kansas university at Lawrence.
Nov. 5-Grinnell university at Manhattan.
Nov. 12-Iowa Aggies at Ames, Iowa.
Nov. 19-Oklahoma university at Manhat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
"TR" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How ''Tiz" does comfort tired,
burning, calloused feet
and cornS.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. TIL"
is magical. acts right off. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tiz'' and wear
smaller shoes. Use1"Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how COM
Portable your feet feel.
Get a box of '"Tiz'' now at any drug
gist or department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never. hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.-Adv. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27

THREW AWAY LAST GAME
Washburn Ball Squad Scores Another
Defeat-Loses to st. Mary's, 5-3.

Oe1eaD-LOSeS to st. Mary'S, S-S.
st. Marys. Kan. May 27.-Wash-
burn threw away the last baseball
game of the season Thursday, and the
Catholics won on their home diamond.
5 to 8. The loose fielding of the Icha-
bods, and the inability to hit at OPP
perfume times. coupled with the good
base running of the Saints, was re-
sponsible for Tthe Blue defeat.
st. Mary's started the scoring in the
second inning, when Lane knocked one
to Joerg that was too fast to field.
He went around the bases on an over
throw to first and a passed ball. The
second Catholic run came in the fourth
inning, when Kelley got to first on an
error by Young, and then stole second
and third base. He scored a moment
later on Dunn's single. An error by
Winget and two sacrifice hits counted
the next run in the seventh inning, and
the Catholics counted two more in the
eighth inning when the Ichabod in
field went to pieces and made three
errors. The Saints scored two runs in
this inning without making a hit oE
getting a base on balls.
WaShburn made it's first counter in
the third when Keiswetter doubled to
left, and scored on an error and a sac
rifice hit. The Ichabods were held
scoreless until the ninth inning, when
Hindman doubled to left center. Ken.
nedy scored Hindman with neat sin
gle to center. McGEnchy walked Joerg,
and Kennedy went to second. He
scored a moment later on a single by
Simpson.
Washburn passed up a good chance
to score in the fifth inning when the
bags were full. The Ichabods failed
to take advantage of Kelly's error for
another run.
1t was not Joerg's fault the Blues
did not win. He disposed of twelve
batters by the strike-out route, and
allowed the Catholics only four hits,
two of which could barely be called
hits. Joerg did not walk man. Nc
Glinchy Whitfield seven of the Ichabods
and succeeded in holding the Blue
clouters when hits would mean runs.
The Catholic twirler at last got his
revenge after having twice been
knocked around the lot by Washburn
in previous games.
The Ichabods lost only two games
this season, both of which were to st.
Mary's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
Today S Games

National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
(Only one game scheduled.)
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
Oklahoma. City at Wichita.
Tulsa at Joplin.
Des> Moines at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Rube Marqtard. The
Red lefthander, won his second game from
the Pirates on their home field, to 1.
The Pirates have only lost two 1T home.
The Giants and the Braves split even.
The Giants won the first 5 to 3 and lost
the next 3 to f.
The White Sox and Detroit divided a
double bill. Chicago lost the first, IL to /
and won the second to 5.
The Indians mauled the Browns, Il to 5,
in an eight-inning game called because of
rain.
Galore and Bailey were pounded by the
Pills and the Robins lost to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
SANTA FE VS.. LAWRENCE
IA. q. Pitchers To Be Used in Games
Saturday and Sunday.

The Lawrence baseball club will
come to Topeka tomorrow for a game
with the Santa Fe club. They will re-
main for second game Sunday after
noon. The visitors, according to in
formation received by Cap" Wells,
local manager, will be spiked" with
few pitchers from Kansas university
The Topeka team will play a return
game with Emporia July 10. Wichita
will be here for a game June 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
AGGIE STAR TO ST. LOUIS.
Ray Watson Out to Break NJ. v.
Record In Mile Rum

Manhattan, Kan, May -27.-Ray
Watson, the Aggie Olympic track man,
is going to try to break the Missouri
Valley mile record at the Missouri
Valley track meet Friday and Satur-
day, May 81 and %, at Washington
university in st. Louis Members of
theFteam picked so far are Watson in
the mile and two mile, Kuykendall in
the two mile. Hoyle in the pole vault,
and Riley in low hurdles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
zBYSzKO HOLDS HIS TITLE
Joe Stccher. Former Mat Champ, Fails
to Flop Big Pole.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 27.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko still is the worlds cham
pion wrestler.
Joe Stecher, Nebraskan and former
champion, proved a worthy opponent
in last nights match here, but the big
Pole three times successfully broke
holds that seemed certain to make his
shoulders kiss the mat.
The first fall went one hour, fifty
two minutes, twenty seconds. The
second fail came in thirteen minutes
and tWentY seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
Il. Fl. S. to Auburn.

The Topeka high school baseball
team today went to Auburn for {
game with the Auburn high school
The locals; Won victory from Auburn
in q previous game this season. EGas
ccigne, one of Topeka's best pitchers
will be out of the game the remainder
of the season with an infected leg, i
was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
x. U. NIarksmen to Meet Wisconsin O

Il. Q. Marksmen to Meet W1SCOnsln q.
Lawrence, Kan. May 27.-The KAN
sas university r. o. T. c. rifle team
will hold an outdoor telegraphic range
rifle contest with Wisconsin 1niver-
sity Saturday. This will be the fourth
shoot for the university rifle team this
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
ICHABODS BEAT BAKER
Washburn Team Wins State Tennis
Championship.

By defeating Baker in three state
sets in the finals of the state tourna-
ment on Washburn court Thursday
afternoon, Washburn won the state
tennis championship of the season.
Weiskirch and Hamilton, Washburn,
defeated Schoendfelt and Laury, Ba-
ker, 6-3, Ga, rs.
This is the third state athletic
championship to come to the Icha-
bods this year. They also won the
state track and football champion
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
DEMPSEY HARD AT WORK.

New Heavyweight Joins Staff of
Yanl Title Holder.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 27.-With
the return of fair weather, Jack
Dempsey got back to real work today
after several days Of rather light
training.
Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy
weight. will take his first fling at the
champion. He Joined the sparring
staff yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

otal Liabilities 543,Z9o. 80
State of Indiana County of ST. Joseph SIS:
IF. W. Van Antwerp, Cashier of the South Bend State
Bank do soemny that the above is
F. w. VAN ANTWERP
Subscribed and before this 9th day of Sep
TENDER 1921 RALPH H. KUSS. Notary Public
My commission expires March IA. 1922.
E. A. WILLS, VicePresident
A. J. HAMMOND, Vice-President
Ell. KELSEY, Secretary
]. E. NEFF Treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
5000
2,229.4I

Certified Checks &c.. 49,. .a,...,...... 5000
Other Liabilities 80. .....,... .,.:... 22294I
Total Liabilities $2.5Ol ,4o2 go
State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph S.
l. Joseph E. Nef, Treasurer of the Union Trust Co., of
South Bend do soemny that the above statement is
true. Joseph E NEFF
Subscribed and before me- this 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1921 L. c. BRADFORD, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. ID, 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
$3,545,423.34
.$7,6sO,O75.66
OFFICERS
Citizens National Bank


& Fas.4a stmd.b.t:r Chairman of the Board
Geo. l.. Bnen Vice Pres't
W. H. Holland Vice Pres't
Z. n. McNlichael Cashier
X. u Chaltant Asst Cashier
+: Schumacher Asst Cashier
H. P. Rausch Asst Cashier
OFFICERS
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank
John A. Hibberd Chairman of the BOARD
Marvin Campbell President
Y " R Bake Bake Vice pres't and Treas:
G Gll f. y H gVfd Vice ss,I P.s:t
IN ~ OhaHanI Asst Secretary
DIRECTORS
Citizens National Bank
Citizens Trust and Savings Bank
W. R. BAKER
Capitalist
FRED A. BRYAN
Pres. Indiana and Mich. Electric Co.
MARVIN CAMPBELL
Pres Campbell Paper Box Co.
Pres. Indiana Lumber and Mfg Co.
JOHN A. HlBBERD
Attorney
w. H. HOLLAND
Pres Sibley Machine Co.
ARTHUR L. HUBBARD
c. L. MIfLHOUsE
Pres McFIenry- NIllhouse Mfg Co.
FRED w. MUELLER
Treas. South Bend Wholesale Grocery Co.
Treas. OBrien Varnish Co.
MILES OBRIEN
Pres. South Bend Lathe Works
CLEMENT STUDEBAKER, JR
Pres South Bend Watch Co.
GEO. M. STUDEBAKER
Vice Pres a4-S sudebaker Vehicle Co.
Treas South Bend Toy Mfg Co.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Answered Letters.

Troubled Housewife How can I
SO fast that I am afraid it can never
be loosened.
Answer: To release a corroded fau-
i Get or. any other brass apparatus soak
the stiff joint thoroughly with strong
ammonia and leave it on for a while,
renewing it from time to time. AM
monia has the property of disolving
copper salts, and in short time the
| verdigris will be softened and the
joint will be released
Young Housewife-My husband has
the habit of making notes on his
shirt cuffs with pencil when in a
hurry. 1 am holding u shirt back
from the laundry till I see your
| answer printed in the paper, as / am
afraid they may not come out with
| washing alone.
Answer: You were right in not
washing the shirt cuffs without first
doing something to get the pencil
| marks off. When once set with heat
these marks are extremely obstinate
| to remove. Before washing you
should remove them with a soft
eraser. / know of q wife who fined
her husband 25 cents every time he
| made pencil notes on his cuffs!
n. l. S.-kindly publish recipe for
Russian salad dressing.
Answer: Russian Salad Dressing
Put three-fourths cup of thick may
onnaise dressing into a bowl and add
| to ii two chopped pimentos. one table
! spoon chopped chives. six tablespoons
chilli sauce, one teaspoon chow chow
(chCpped capers may be used Unsteady
| one teaspoon vinegar. one teaspoon
cold water and one-fourth cup Of
Evening star., 1921-10-23

leading fashion and impress its infiu.
ence upon Europe. That is the vital
reason why the two separated coun-
tries do not dress alike. America
takes its fashions from its CONNER
cial buyers. Europe takes its fash
Ions from the women of position
whether or not they belong to ancient
families.
TN the bewildering confusion Of new
sleeves the observer never finds
one that attempts to outline the arm
from shoulder to hand. The sleeve
may. be tight at the wrist. although
even this Is an exception, but 1t be-
gins. always. in q lavish display of
material.
The average sleeve is wide at the
hem and sometimes it is ugly. The
American women have induced
French designers to change the
sleeve which is extra wide over the
hand, yet not large enough for
artistic beauty, by linking the open
ing together with ornamental but
tons run through gayly embroidered
buttonholes. This trick does not de-
stroy the outline of the wide sleeve,
yet It Is not considered inartistio by
Evening star., 1921-10-23
@{f$|sssa&ts>1&BAal @S$f$$;!sat { ~: !:'s A. ]

Laura. ANyskyJsoj1

whipped sour cream. Mix well as you
| add each ingredient.
A. M.-Can you give Ns1e a recipe TOT
making charlotte ruase hiling WIT
| gelatin? ! wish il firm elDugh to be cut
IN slices and served with cream.
| Answer. - Charlotte ltusse Filling
made with Gelatin.-Whip one pint OF
| heavy cream until very stan, then aoo
| one egg white; bea, untN dry. then
stir in two-thirds cup oh powdered
| sugar, one teaspoon vanaa. and a
scant half teaspoon Of sranulated
gelatin which you have dissolved in
| very little cold water AVID melted
| over steam. Beat constantly as you
f. add the melted gelatin. Turn into
mold lined with sponge cske and
set in a cool place to stiffen.
Constant Reader - Kindly publish
| recipe for both gingerbread and GIN
Answer: Soft Gingerbread. =, Melt
sage fat or bacon in one cup OF
| boiling water: turn this into mix
! ing bowl and add one cup Of BaAba-
! dos molasses. three-fourths cup OF
granulated sugar and three cups OF
| bread flour which has been mixed and
| easpoon OF salt and one and one
! half teaspoons Of ginger. Bake IN
sheet in a dripping pan for thirty
minutes in moderate oven.
Ginger Cake.-Cream together one
| CUP OF granulated sugar and one
scant cup Of butter: add one cup of
molasses, yolks of four eggs. one cup
| Of sour milk in which two teaspoons
| of soda have been dissolved. two and
one half cups Of bread -four mixed
| and sifted with one teaspoon each OF
ground cinnamon and ginger, and
! the stiffy beaten whites of four eggs
Bake in loaf form in a moderate
oven for about forty-five minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Exercise VS.. Rowdyism.

If half the money squandered for
fancy office filing systems. salaried
clerks to nurse the files and card
:ndexers to keep them supplied with
data. in this great modern profess
sion called social service. were appro-
priated for the purchase and mainte-
nance of suitable Fairgrounds. the
result might be worth the price.
If boy has no place but the streets
to p,ay he is bound to commit cer
tain misdemeanors sooner or later.
surh as breaking windows. or pinch
ing" such things AS fruit from An
tonio's fruit stand. or doing some
thing in the way Of malicious mis-
CHIEF TO a tempting freight car In
the railroad yards. or otherwise get
ting himself entered in the files as in
corrigible and all that sort OF thing.
Som etimes when I think how many
of these foul crimes ! perpetrated
when l was a kid. and how fortunate
was to be raised in a small town
where there was nothing remotely
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Leather is shown n great deal OF
the new winter frocks. Braided
leather trimming looks very charm
ing. especially in white or red on Z
dark froch. Cut kid into one-haif-
inch strips Braid three strands four
or six strands look even prettie'' !;
For the girdIc measure the length OF
inches extra. Open the braid ten
inches up on each end. Knot each
side; leave two and half inches
unbraided on each end. Make another
knot on each side; leave the rest 20
hang as tassels. A narrower nraid
collar. You may use this braided
leather trimming 70 finish the cuf1s
of the under sleeves also.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

the back. an odd manipulation OF the
armhole The onlookers speak of 1t
as something new and thrilling. some
thing to be copied Immediately by
the American dressmakers to stimu-
late buying public. And yet that
very thing was in some old fashion
plate or in a costume preserved by
museum. It was merely lifted by a
clever dressmaker to be applied to
modern gown.
The American dressmakers. who are
anxious to create for themselves are
slow in learning to take advantage
of the wealth OF ancient material
which has been garnered by libraries
and museums for their research.
1t can be stated without humilia-
all the sleeves of the season have
been taken from history. We are
heirs to all the ages this winter.
Their present procession is like a
pageant from history. One could
write a book on the sleeves that the
peoples of the world have produced
since Adam grew ambitious for some
thing more than a flgleaf.
THE gorgeous arm coverings OF the
early ages were created for man.
They were made for women when
that sex began to rise in power. Much
that man has worn women wear now.
Few Of the fashions Of the world
were created for women. not even
skirts. They simply began to flch
from their mates long. long ago. and
Evening star., 1921-10-23

It had no memories of its past glory.
Sleeves do not study history, so they
took the leading part in the drama
Of clothes with an air of hesitation:
them. for. they had powerful rival
IN the short sleeve which had Haunted
itself in the public. eye and had held
the public heart for two years. >.
The public is traacherous when 1t
comes to fashion; On the other hand 2S
turbed Between the two fires. the
public walked with care when it first
observed the long sleeves. 1t was
not willing to forego comfort. nor
was 1t willing 70 be behind fashion.
Therefore it hesitated.
A YEAR ago the long sleeve made
"a. Its appearance. Those who wrote
Of 1t were quickly chided for their
work in trying to serve the public by
foretelling an event.
AS "a matter of business. too quick
an incoming of the long sleeve would
have been disastrous to those VINO
held long gloves. The world who
dances had discarded long gloves for
the evening and the incoming OF the
short sleeve had produced chance
TO- sell thousands of them for the
DAY nOUfS. AS SiONeS are sum
tinued for the evening and long
sleeves for the day were looming over
she horizon. the glove people had a
p0ntc at the first announcement.
Fit may have been for kindly
reason that the dressmakers held on
thoir amazing and compelling long
sleeves for several months. They
offered them. the seers knew they
we're coming, the canny segment OF
the public began to take stock in
thSts, and under those conditions the
syoefe took it's position in the spot
ltstt with much hesitation and
. ~ last June it had gained con-
tidence 1t appeared in many. many
gowns. The August collection shown
10 Americans in Paris saw 1t domi-
nate the field Today the short sleeve
Il; DAY gowns is the exception.
No TACK Of imagination has ham
pered the invention Of the new
sleeves. The French study history
and go to the museum for inspiration
with the enthusiasm which has been
urged upon the. dressmakers of New
York by the directors of the Metro
politan Museum OF Art.
Over here when PEOPLE are viewing
new clothes they are thrilled by a
queer bit of embroidery. an odd twist
ee the: CUT. . curious opening down
Evening star., 1921-10-23

have ever shown when they were
Observe the way they got the vote
and helped to run. the great war ana
aided in prohibition I'm In the nsvep rn,seo wio
this war, until the southern women
are dead or in prison. was the say
age. comment of Union general in
the civil war. and something OF sne
same remark was made in America
bition could be banished from the
constitution. Not while mothers
and wives are alive" was the retort
Of a senator.
More attention has been given to
the detachab sleeve than to its sis
ters in fashion, for we are novelty
loving people and this idea is the
one striking novelty of the season.
It is the first time for centuries that
a woman could have several pairs or
sleeves to one gown.
The fashion was begun by the de-
mure, dark sleeve attached to sep
arate lining. which pushed its way
through the long armhole of the
frock. That was an old trick In the
history Of the world. 1t was also
hour liked IT because it gave them a
chance to change the sleeve as well
as the lining when time and the clf-
mate demanded 1t. But there was
never any sparkle OF color or splen-
dor about 1t.
EvEN when the sleeveless gown of
IL last spring made its appearance
in America 1t was worn over white
and cream shirt waists and instantly
became costume unit for the city
streets. 1t was forerunner. how
ever. OF fashion that was to descend
upon the fashionable world quite sud
denly. -...... 80 &C..
In the August collections the nov
city was sprung by the dressmakers
of sleeves that had nothing to do
with the frock. They were not at
tached to lining: they were at
tached to the shoulder by a series Of
snaps The lower part Of, the arm
hole was left to itself.
Other sleeves were merely gorgeous
ruffles, attached to jeweled BRACE
lets above the elbow.
When a man saw, lace 'pantaIettes
under one evening frock and these
gaudy gorgeous rufdes on the arm.
he said: Good. Another move In
.scouomy. A. woman can use her
Evening star., 1921-10-23
leeves for pantaiettes and her panta-

sleeves for pantalettes and her panta-
lettes for sleeves"
These and several other novelties
in the way of covering and uncover
ing the arms were shown by the man.
neouins to the French women when
they came into town in september
to put their mark in a final manner
upon fashion. We. the Americans,
are shown everything and we get
what a few buyers bring to US, and
on their judgment must rest the
accepted American fashion, but in the
autumn the smart Frenchwomen
make keen and canny selections from
all that Is offered. exploit 1t as the
Evening star., 1921-10-23

| 1t is used in afternoon gowns: 1t has
capelike proportions and gives
wome,t a continuous chance to adjust
it backward and roll it upward.
when the arm is lifted its generous
draperyt falls backward to show the
gorpeoSs lining and well-turned
arm: at least 1t should be well turned
as wide sleeves are treacherous COW
erings foi. bare arm.
These italian affairs are usually
somber in their colorinG, which means
is when the lining Is put in that gay
ETY. begins. Soft brocade covered with
flowers, or landscapes, or battle
scenes are used. A colorist who Is
making the rsfeeve may prefer danodil
yellow chifon, scarlet velvet, or
purple satin tor the lining.
no carry out the idea Of the brace
L let sleeve there Is fashion for
Evening star., 1921-10-23
nhouse Writes of New and Complex Sleeves of Paris

a small. inconspicuous top sleeve that
reaches nearly to the elbow and
serves as a foundation for a fiaring.
circular fiounce made Of cream net
covered with ruff1es" OF black aud
white Tom Thumb fringe divided by
bands of silver embroidery: the in
side of the f1ounce will be Of orange
colored chiffon run with bands OF gold
braid. ..:
This gives the general effect, you
see. of a gorgeous oriental ruffle at
tached to a tight bracelet above the
elbow.
The latter fashion is used for the
evening and the top Of the arm is left
bare. The former fashion Is used
for morning and afternoon, the top
of the arm being covered by the fab
ric of the frock.
Wonderful things. these new
sleeves!
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Cranberry Whip.

Mix one cup Of thick, unsweetened
cranberry sauce with one and one-heit
cups of boiling water, then ruo
through a strainer. Heat to the ooil-
ING noint and add one-fourth cup OF
granulated tapioca. Cook. stirring
constantly until the tapiooa is clear,
add one cup Of sugar. remove from the
fire and cool slIghtiy. Then whip In
the stifny beaten whites OF the eggs.
Chill and serve plain with custard