davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
STARS AS
FIELD LOOSES

Bin lCKTON, Mass, Dec. 3.--Stew-
art. playing right halfback for Deer
field High School, champion oil the
Chicago Suburban League, was the
outstanding star in the defeat OF his
school l9-l4 by the Brockton High
team,
The game was played on field COW
cred with snow in a pouring rain be-
fore crowd OF 10000 people.
Stewards ninety yard run was the
thriller OF the game. He intercepted
forward pass on his own ten-yard
line in the third period and went thru
the entire Brockton team for a touch
down.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
WjIberJorce OUer7cheln1s
KentuckeyNo1n1als, 33-7

NILDERFORCE, Ohio, November
81. 1921. Using a bewildering aerial
d taek intermingled with trick for
nations and straight football, Will
loftorCe today defeated the rugged
tantuc@y State Normal eleven be-
.ore 300 enthusiastic spectators.
The game was played in a driZz-
2 = rain on a soggy field. and per-
.'ct footing Was we'll nigh impossi-
Die but despite that many thrilling
M humorous incidents were fur
u shed, with both teams sharing the
.uors Of being the Goat"
Nilborforce's green jerseys were
IDENTICAL with those of Kentucky
aud this greatly helped to confuse
.Ee players, on more than one &C
,asion the quarterbacks of both
teams deliberately threw forward
p Fses into the waiting arms of their
rivals and in each instance the play
or who caught the ball would dash
a WI the field for twenty or thirty
rds, only to be yiciously tackled
rom the rear In a sea of soft mud,
which would splatter and bring
forth Wild shouts. hearty laughter
rd applause from the 1000 spec
tators.
Calbcr Runs ~ Yards.
kentucky Normal coached by
Lfan5 former Lincoln star, pre-
Hged d well drilled outfit, crew
~ Was plueky and quite speedy.
ter the first four minutes OF the
me when Wilberforce scored a
rueadown, the Southerners played
jiaerloree To a standstill, their de-
use atinened and in the second
arfer calbert got loose and ran
searls before he was tackled yici-
Hi5 from the rear by studs Sed-
rk uu Nilberforce's 3-yard line
Haa again Calhert who battered
way across the goal for score
fer three successful attempts by
cut Ogerstreet and Cooper. Pot
led the score at 7 all, when he
booted The goal after touchdown.
throughout the first half the visit
wore gidbly confident and ag-
Ds=iye and managed to hold the
aHrr' warriors to a IT tie Be
namp with the Bird period though.
,ha Wilberforce attack, which had
hrcn rather sluggish and ragged,
raeded up considerably and within
minutes the Buckeyes had run of
.a more touchdowns. Once they
ot the Southerners on the run the
'Norce" team had little difficulty in
generating their defense. For in
hiing to hold the merciless on
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Swastika Champs Prepare to Open
Season

When the Swastika Champs line up
against the Akron Stars on. the 18th
for the seasons opener they will have
real test of their present ability as
the Stars are presumed to be the best
.auintet that has ever represented Ak
fo 2hi 1A Siinb( the fr.t game vi s4es
Swastka S in their try for the OHIO
State Championship, and the results
will clearly determine their chances
for this honor.
The management is keeping some
what quiet as to rather Hampton will
be able to fill the hoes oil Minor, who
starred at cent? two years. Many
will turn out just this youngster
in action All the 5wastika players
will be in uniform.
Due to an error the address OF tie
manager OF the Swastika's as stated
in the last issue was wrong, the right
address being, II. w. Taliaferro, 1896
East 40th ST. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W.
Lincoln Skinker %, Law %.
Goals from touchdovns: Howard
Rrooks "a; Lincoln-McLean ID.
gnbstitutions DECENTRALIZATION Tor
Doneghy Carter for Nelson, Hardwick
for Kean; Lincoln-Hogan for wilson
Rrown for Parr, Jackson for Wood
Officials: Referee-Bulloch, Y
month Umpire-B. Washir !,
Oberlin: Headlnesman-E. b. a.
dcrson. Dunbar; Field Judge-W u.s.
Dunbar.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
UNION NOW CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
UNION HAS CHAMPION TEAM.

BY defeating Hampton, Union
University now has an unchalleged
claim to the championship of the
country. They are the only big
team that has not been defeated
this season.
Lincoln's defeat of Howard in
their annual clash, paved the way
for Unions claim as Union has de-
feated Lincoln this season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
L-ine-Up

Substitutes for Hampton; Shumatc
for Gayle; White and Quallo for
Smith Jones Tor Watley.
Officials: Pinderhughcs, Howard, re.
ferec; Lew, Amherst. umpire; Walk
cr. Shaw, lincsman; Brown, Hampton
timekeeper.
Time OF quarters: Is minutes.
Score: Union, 10; Hampton, 3,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
M. &C PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered Sunday evening, December
4th, at 1880 p. m, under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Sunday Evening
Club:
Professionals Silent Night" ............
Metropolitan Choir
Showers of Blessings. ...............-....
Community Singing
Dr.. w. d. Cook
Anthem Selected
Choir
Piano Solo acknowledgements.
Miss Lowell Derrick
Introductory Remarks ........................
Hon. James A. Scott
Address Subject: Law Enforcement
Hen r. E. Grove, States Attorney
Remarks
DR.. w. d. Cook
Chorus" Inflammatus" - Rossini
Mrs Jessie Harris and Choir
Dramatic Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Miss Carol Mccoy
Violin Solo ..........-....----.....
Pupil of Prof Johnson
Dramatic Soprano Solo.-..........-.-......-..
Nine. Bertha Dickinson Tyree
H. A. Watkins, Chairman; Miss Neota
McCurdy, Organist; Prof. j. Wesley
Jones, Conductor; DR.. W. d. Cook,
Director in charge.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
|RD LOSES
E OF YEAR
|NCIEN'T FOE
|MsISgs.sieIs,slH

rs gS9s:s sVS
tnll to Lincoln. This time
eleven resorted to series
)c and end drives which
two first downs. landing
DWard's IS yard line. Then
oted forward pass To Skin
The first touchdown. Lin
YER, failed to kick goal N
Lincoln again received the
Blu and White" held Lin
Iowns after they had sue
naking one first down.
changing OF goals in the
aar;er. tie disadvantage
nrd had experienced IN at
b make gains over the mud
ction OF the eridirnn was
After a number nj line
uowed hy q penalty to Lin
Iing UP. Howard came up T.
yard line Payne Howard
hack. WIS given tie bali
1fried 1t over Tor touch
ooks gave#lloH5fa the point
b. when he llEed the oval
b bars for thc#rstra point
beiy Weather In Display 4.
SchooI Spirii
llipp of the =l.rsf hair 04s tGs
sralble" exbIh.iIons mn.
l. both school. aapn,..l= uoea
in splte of lbs mud=saa l,sl
and tba #r19t5ngnfs rain
: ana Whit r4hbl, headed
! and executed UIlJ snake
Iii the Lincoln aarIfdI ifs
dance Tle.eafAnr forbade
, xhibIHnn T6e ram ana
1t tire ladies ia #theirHeats
J. the fur et parade ri lls
/
BIT that Lincoln had score
|nplete surprise ta.sgaehoi}
Incoluitss were wild with
H. the faef tb4f# 1b,Ir team
dcd in making lIe 1rsis,ort
Il been Registered ea.ne
hls year. despitethc taei that
ana White" WIS a point
hen the second half opened
Il upon victory ~ something
H. but scarcely expected
became ciat,d #whcr
q second anarterfhe familiar
mt" Carter. Quarterback Of
team. appeared On the3deld
S ard section give forlh
.Ileer upon III sighl W .rter
Aerond Hal. lcslna. ~
~ cRed Oh 10 Howard at the
5fthe second half The blue
tet made "a number Of short
Iofe heinz compelled Ia punt
u bf short forward pases bs
netted nor a couple of hrs
pom being hcld#by Howard
ed. Howard recovered ih.
hailed to run the punt bach
Il. Auumher nGIinc plunge
but proved of no value te
and white and aeuf'
to q fIsk.=L.naln blocked
nh payne recovered ttRehum
goal Inc eltu lIaro'nh olt
his track for touea17rk
I as then brm='rfa lInaa.'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Coston we're able assistants in the
back6ald and Skinker and Williams
rllved strong on the line.
er-AfATAR
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

a mob or riotous assemblage.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

los
Fresh, crisp frocks Of gngham and plain chambray
allurng in their Spring cooring-decidedy youthful IN
their styling There enough models to choose
from to suit every tastewth lovely sashe that tic grace
fully in back dainty collars of white pque. and pretty
pockets Sizes 8 to IA years.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
SHRINERS HALT PLANS
OF GERMANS FRIENDS

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Thc lease of
the Metropolitan Opera House here for
mass meeting TO protest against oc-
cupation Of German territory by French
African troops was cancelled to-day at
n meeting Of trustees Of Lu Lu Temple,
Mobiles of tho Mystic Shrine. Revoca-
ton of the police permit FOR the meet
ing. scheduled for next Sunday. was
ordered yesterday.
Joseph Mccarthy, local leader OF the
Irish Republican movement. who held
the lease. insisted to-day that the meet
ing nevertheless would be held, saying
the documents were obtained through
proper channels. and legal action would
follow attempts to block the meeting.
~. Freeland Kcndrick. potentate OF
Lu Lu Temple. lessee of the building
said after the meeting of the trustees
"'rhe lease has been revoked and the
meeting will not take place, regardless OF
what Mccarthy says IL is a straight
question of Americanism with us. We
have no quarrel with McGarrity. but We
consider that 1t would be unpatriotic for
the Shrine to allow a meeting 10 be
held i'm the hall which would reflect
rpon .ho Amcricnnlsm Of the organiza-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
The Meal GirdIe

That Finishing Touch Which Gives Personality
To The Simplest Gown
All Paris is aglow with girdles. A large and
exquisite assortment for you to choose from will
be found assembled on our main floor, specially
offered Thursday at SO 95.
Unusually lovely stone set designs III jade, tur-
quoise, coral, amethyst, sapphire, henna and jet.
Others up to 1850
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20
CONGRESSMAN ROBERT A. M


LONEY: I most heartily endorse the
movement for the relief of the suffer-
ing women and children of Ireland
and know that the United States has
never wavered because the hearts of
our people are always responsive to
an appeal for suffering humanity of
every land. Their purses are always
open to render aid and assistance
when needed. Ireland now asks for
our help. May her urgent request be
answered.
CONGRESSMAN ALLEN r.
TREADWAY: l have the deepest
sympathy and warmest regard for the
people of Ireland and expect the cam
paign in behalf of sufferers in that
country will be entirely successful.
The United States is always ready and
willing to aid in such worthy CAM
paigns and the people will undoubted"
ly to their full share.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20
Red Cross Clues
100000 to Irish
Relief Campaign

The American Red Cross, the great
national agent of charity and human
itarianism, has endorsed, in no uncer-
tain terms, the work Of the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland, the
Michigan branch of which will con-
duct a campaign, May l to May 8, in
elusive, for this states $350,O00 share
of the nations quota. The Red Cross
organization has given 100000 to the
cause, according to an Official CON-
munication recently received from
Washington by D. J. Healy, Jr., OF
Detroit, chairman for Michigan. The
communication Is as follows:
Out Of funds held in reserve for the
relief of conditions Of unusual dis
tress, the American Red Cross will
contribute 100000 to the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland.
Following conferences between rep
representatives Of the committee and
national officers of the Red Cross, 1t
was agreed that, in accordance with
Red Cross policy, the Red Cross con-
tribution should be made in lump sum
from national funds The Irish Com
mittee will not solicit nor accept con-
tributions from chapters.
Contributions to the Irish Relief
Fund, of which this 100000 is a part,
are being disbursed in Ireland with
the consent Of the British government.
1.-THE urgent appeal by responsible
American citizens indicates that there
now exists in Ireland conditions of un-
usual distress, particularly among wo-
men and children, who must newt
ably be affected by the present situa-
tion," said w. Frank Persons, acting
chairman Of the central committee.
Accordingly, the American Red Cross
makes this gift in conformity with it's
traditional policy Of alleviating emer.
gency needs"
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

Probably the two most awkward
things in the world are a woman
throwing a stone and bachelor hold.
Ing a baby.-Chicago Daily News,
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

Depositing of rubbish in the streets
is strictly forbidden. If this practice
the city will remove the
rubbish and asses the cost of the work
against the property.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

Girls who are always harping on the
rights of women usually get left in
the matrimonial shuttle.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

Words rhyming with Cuba are
scarce and the long-suffering public
should be thankful.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

Love that makes the world go round
often prevents the income from going
more than halfway.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

It's wise man who can appear
stupid at times, but some men carry
1t to excess.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils. greases and
paints Salary or Commission Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20

The man who, boasts of being cynic
is usually more foolish than danger
GUS.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-20
SERVICE

There are innumerable ways in
which Bank can be of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through
better acquaintance. and. we trust
that you will always feel at home
here, and never hesitate to make
known your desires for any form
of service that comes within the
scope of modern banking.
Our banking Office is con-
venient place to meet your friends,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07
/ Ole
ORIOLE

Her conclusion was drowned out.
"Oh, Florence, say not so! Say not
so, Florence! Say not so!''
The hateful entreaty still murmured
in her resentful ears that night, as
she fell asleep; and she passed into
the beginnings of dream with her
lips Slightly dimpling the surface of
her pillow in belated repartee. And
upon waking though 1t was Sunday,
her first words. half slumbrous in the
silence of the morning, were, "Vile
things" Her faculties became more
alert, during the preparation Of
toilet which was to serve not only for
breakfast, but with the addition of
gloves, a hat, and blue velvet coat,
for church and Sunday school as well ;
and she planned hundred ven
geances. That is to say, her mind
did not occupy itself with plots pos
sibly to make real; rather it dabbled
among those fragmentary visions that
love to overlap and displace one an
other in the shifty retina Of the minds
eye.
But in all of these pictures, where
in prevailingly she seemed some sort
of deathly powerful Queen of Poetry,
the postures assumed by the figures of
Messrs. Atwater and Rooter (both
in an extremity of .rags) were miser-
ably suppliant So she soothed her
self little--but not long. Herbert in
the next pew in church, and Henry in
the next beyond that, were perfect
compositions in smugness. They were
cold, contented, aristocratic; and had
an, imperturbable understanding be-
tween themselves-quite perceptible
to the sensitive Florence-that she
was nuisance now capably disposed
of by their beautiful discovery Of Say
not sol" Florence's feelings were I'M
becoming to the place and occasion.
But at four o'clock that afternoon
she was assuaged into milder con-
dition by the arrival, according to an
agreement made in Sunday school, of
the popular Miss Patty Fairchild
Patty was thirteen and half; an
exquisite person with gold-dusted
hair, eyes of perfect blue, and an al
Turing air of sweet self-consciousness.
Henry Rooter and Herbert Illings-
worth Atwater, Jr., out gathering
news, saw her entering Florence's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07

THE modes for fall and winter
have been launched and are sail
ing in definite directions-driven
by the winds of popular favor. Dis
cussion of them naturally begins with
the silhouette, which remains slender
and plainly reveals its. descent from
classic Greek draperies, or is even
more simple and straight. Slender
ness continues to be charm. for which
every designer strives. excepting
when his attention is occupied with
evening gowns.
Nearly all afternoon gowns choose
the straight line Silhouette, the low
waistline and often an uneven hem
line. .Sashes, panels and tunics vary
them but do not break their graceful
outlines. Supple materials must be
used for them and therefore charmeuse
and the several weaves in crepe are
in great demand. Duvetyn and broad
cloth are to be reckoned with and
for the most pretentious among them,
there are velvet, brocade and .metel-
lasse. These fabrics and the fashion
able trimmings would insure the after
noon frock an interesting season, but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07

its greatest ally, is the sleeve. Sleeves
have taken unto themselves new
shapes, new proportions,a and new trim
mipgs-they are featured as the. most
important. detail in the costume and
reach the pinnacle Of achievement in
afternoon gowns.
Two conservative examples Of new
models. in gowns for afternoon, are
illustrated here. They reveal the
simplicity in design, for which women
have shown preference, while APP
propriating new details Of decorations
and construction in fine way. The
duvetyn gown at the right uses novel
embroidery with discretion and en-
ploys it on the new flaring sleeves and
bodice as we'll as the skirt.
The charmeuse dress at the left ap-
proves the uneven hemline in it's
tunic. but clings to these three-quarter!
length sleeves finished with tucks.
There is a little definition of the
waistline with sash of the
charmeuse finished with handsome
tassels. A silk galoon in four rows
at the front relieves the plainness Of
the tunic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07

and continue beating; add One-half
cupful' of vinegar and the juice of one
lemon, slowly. Cook in double
boiler until it coats the spoon. Re
move from the heat and sift in the fol-
lowing ingredients, which have been
thoroughly blended: One and one-half
tablespOonfuls of mustard, one-half
teaspoonful of white pepper, one
eighth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper,
three tablespoonfuls of powdered SUI
gar Mix well and when using the
dressing. add whipped cream. 1854,
Potato Salad.--Bol eight medium
sized potatoes in their jackets, peel
and cut in one-quarter-incl cubes; add
two cucumbers, cut in the same sized
cubes, one cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds, two tablespoonful
each of red and green peppers, chopped
fine, with zone small onion, also
chopped. Serve with the above boiled
dressing.
Beet Salad.-Take pint or more Of
the small cooked beets, finely diced,
add one pound of shelled pecans,
broken in bits; serve with the boiled
dressing, colored a light pink, using
the beet liquor. The beets are best If
marinated for several hours in a small
amount Of French dressing.
French Dressing.-Add one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful Of
powdered sugar, dash of cayenne to
three tablespoonful Of oil and one Of
vinegar; mix well before using.
Chicken SaIad.-Cut cold boiled fowl
into half-inch dice; add an equal guam
tity Of tender celery, cut in pieces, one
cupful of broken bits of hickory nut
meats. Chop the skin of the chicken
very fine and add to the salad. Mix
well with a boiled dressing and gar
nish with hard-cooked eggs cut in
eighths, and curled celery. 'i'-"
Arabian 'Stew.-Sear in a hot fry
ing pan six pork chops, then remove
to casserole. On each chop place
one tablespoonful of uncooked rice.
slice of onion, slice of tomato or its
equivalent in cooked tomato. two
strips of green pepper. Sprinkle each
with salt and pepper, add hot water
and cover Cook from three to four
hours in moderate oven. r5A 3s-u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07

W.T. OMEN are sometimes accused
w of thinking more. about adorn-
ment than about clothing-it
Is no very important matter whether
they do or not. There is never a
time when they will not run after
the small niceties of dress. They
have always loved finery; it is an
Instinct with them, and charm. Let
us hope that none of them will out
grow or outlive it.
The shops are showing many in
teresting dress accessories, and new
embellishments. There is a revival of
necklaces and long earrings; metal or
other materials in girdles for frocks
and coats, to replace those made of
fabrics, are featured. Neckwear shows
a few new departures in Puritan and
other colla-s of fine embroidery, in
scarfs and in yestees or gilets.
The favorite neckwear is still
the vestee and collar combination as
shown in the picture. varied by the
introduction of colored organdie in
place of white. and occasional models
in chiffon. But nothing will ever eclipse
lace and net--with fine embroideries
III these dainty neckpieces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07


dishes, it is not half appreciated.
Spinach Is another vegetable that
is especially delicate and highly valu-
able. rich in iron, mineral salts and
in combination with egg and a salad
dressing makes meal with bread
and butter sandwich. If one has not
a garden. or the green is not In mar
ket, there are several very good brands
Of the canned article Air it for some
time to remove the smothered taste,
drain off the liquor which should be
used in soup. and serve it sometimes
just heated with plenty of butter and
a little salt
With the luscious peach, musk
melon and pear on the market I'm
abundance, there will be no lack of
fruit acids and salts which are so
necessary In the body. r.,f.e
A glass of buttermilk with a sand
witch will often be satisfying lunch,
but with dainty sandwich and
BIT of fruit it will be a well-balanced
meal.
A raw vegetable or a fruit salad
with whole wheat bread sandwich or
nut-bread sandwich is especially
appreciated during the sultry fall
days.
Madeira cake.-Put the yolks of
two eggs into mixing bowl, then add
one cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full of butter. Add two cupfuls Of
well-sifted -four with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, then add one
halfN cupful of sweet cream and
few gratings of nutmeg. beating all
the time. Lastly, fold in the we'll
beaten whites and pour into creased
tin lined with buttered paper. Place
a slice of citrcn on top and bake in
a round cake tin. Bake one hour and
a quarter In a moderate oven, lower
ing the heat after the cake has fully
risen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-07

depressing GHeCl upon Ter 1ueStS.
gate, and Immediately forgot that
they were reporters. They become 81
lent and gradually moved toward the
house of their newspapers sole
poetess.
Florence and Patty occupied them
selves indoors for half an hour; then
went out into the yard to study a
moles tunnel that had interested Flor
ence recently. They followed it across
the lawn at the south side .of the
house, discussing the habits of mOles
and other matters of zoology; and
finally lost the track near the fence.
which was here the back fence"
higher than their heads. Patty looked
through a knothole to see if the tun-
mel was visible in the next yard, but
without reporting upon her observa-
lions she turned, as If carelessly, and
leaned back against the fence, cover
ing the knothole.
FLORENCE" she said, in a tone soft
er and lovelier than she had been
using neretOfore- FIorence, do you
know what I think?"
"No. Gould you see any more tracks
over .there?"
"Florence," said Patty-"I was Just
going to tell you something-only may
be I better not"
"why not?" Florence inquired. "Go
on and tell me-"
"No." said Patty, gently. "You
might think 1t was silly"
mo. won't"
"Yes, you might"
81 promise I won't"
swell, then-oh, Florence, I'm sure
you'll think it's silly"
81 promised / wouldn't"
"Well-I don't think. I better say
lit"