davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
LITTLE STORIES
 OF THE TOWN

After a certain American regiment of artillery had landed in France dur ing the world war and had been bil leted for training. the men were is sued the customary air pillows. among other supplies. Each supply sergeant received his quota of air pillows and in some manner unknown but often encountered by the ser geans. one company received one air cushion less than the total muster roll of the outfit.
 The Supply sergeant of this com pany, now a Phoenician, after he had issued the pillows to each man. found he had none left for himseif and was unable to get one. While his buddies slept with their heads on air cushions, he tried to have pleasant dreams with his head on a trench shoe" The more his buddies ragged him about the matter the more he felt he was the most abused doughboy in This Mans Army
 One afternoon while the company was out on the range he fell to thinking about the way he was abused He got sack needle made the rounds of the company billets and punched hole in every air cushion he found blown up.
 For the next week the sergea mt lay
 
 to the blowings and ravinges of the rest of the company. A doughboy would blow up his pillow and by the time he dropped off to sleep the air would be out of il and he would blow it up again, repeating the perform sncs several times. Then he would throw the pillow away in disgust and get out his trench shoe. The pill lows could not be repaired, and new ones were not issued. so most of the company joined the sergeant in dreaming on a trench shoe"
 Kept Her Quiet
 A local woman went to her doctor some time ago, complained to him of her husband breaking into violent tempers and asked if he could rec ommend cure.
 The remedy" replied the doctor is simple. I have here an excellent water which l give to most of my patients who suffer from the same complaint. Should your husband be come violent again, you need only take half a cupful of the water in ! your mouth and hold it there for a few minutes; the warmer the water ! becomes in the mouth the more wis 1 ibly will your husbands wrath melt away. Repeat the dose in very severe cases"
 The water was ordinary water. The result was domestic happiness.
 4 Bad Move Mary is six years old She recent
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
surprised Little Wifex

They had found life a tight fit on his salary, and at last she determined to. take the bull by the horns and get job.
 She was q skilled typist. and soon found a berth where she would re- ceive s20 a week. Then she went home ot break the news to her hus- band She would tell him. and then he would exclaim:
 'Mercenary girl, you raust not go out 10 work! It is my duty and my pleasure to provide for you and shield you from work and worry. This little home is your realm! will-not hear of you doing this"
 While she mentally rehearscd her reply. she suddenly heard his latch key in the lock. Now WIS her time,
 George" she cried. facing him dra -
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
FOR CLEANING LINoLEUM

SFh S1INf<ttNo V [" Securing powders should not be used on linoleum- They cause the color to fade and dry the compound. After washing. l4noleum should be rubbed as dry as possible. Water left standing will seep through and cause the fabric to give way.
 A very little warm linseed oil ap- piled to the linoleum tends to keep the cloth soft and glossy.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 R F. A K F A T Stewed dried peaches. boiled rice, brown bread toast coffee
 LUNCHEON - Lyonnalse tripe. creamed potatoes, radishes. rye bread and butter. saucer cake. tea.
 DINNER - Vegetable soup. crou- tons. egg fritters. Parker House rolls. spinach salad. fruit jelly. whipped cream, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Fresh tripe may be bought at the butcher shop. It is then prepared as desired but must be cooked. Picked tripe and boiled tripe are usually to be found in delicatessen
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
AND COSTS MORE

What is the difference between a cook and a chef?r
 "A cook" replied Mr. cumrox. tries to please you. A chef makes you eat things whether you like 'em or not" Star
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
Essay on Teacher

Essay on Teacher
 The teacher in a local school re gently asked her young pupils to write essays, character sketches. Up went one little hand.
 May I write about you. Miss E ?'' Certainly" said Miss B. politely The essay when completed read as follows:
 She is my teacher. She has amber colored hair and green beads. She is smart and she does not ike you if you are not smart. She has nice manners and pretty clothes and is soft of speech when not mad"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
WHAT IF IS

Willie wiIlis-Pa what's strategy Papa Willis-U suaily darn poor judgement that happens to work out all right--Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
THREE-PIECE

The three-piece suit is the vogue oe-.l.e minus Gabardirse is the ma terial most often chosen for them
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

MargAret's Wish.
 Six-yesr- old Margaret often plays with Nellie a neighbours little girl One day the two were just starting across the clean kitchen floor at Mar garet's home when the latter mother seeing their muddy shoes headed them off and sent them out to play on the porch. After a moment Nellie returned:
 My mother don't care how much I run over the kitchen floor
 There was quite a long interval or silence. Then Margaret said:
 T wish I had a nice, dirty mother like you've got Nellie"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02
4 Bad Move

Mary is six years old. She recent ly arrived here in the custody of her
Arizona republican., 1921-05-02

parents from Denver. Natural femi- nine pride asserts itself whenever an admiring eye is cast in the direction of Mary's luxuriant curls.
 For the first few weeks Mary took keen delight in her new roundings Then trouble began. Her hair had a tendency to lose the natural clIrliness. She wondered why Her mother ex- plained about the change in at mospheric conditions and how it af- fected the hair and skin.
 Then Mary expressed her opinion:
 Mamma" she said, 'I think we made big mistake by moving here. want to go back where my curls will stay"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Power Boat SOlons
Make Modification
In Amateur Ruling
Change Adopted by the Ma
tional Association to Slim
ulate Interest i'm Sport

Several changes were made In the
rules of the American Power Boat As
sociation, which held It's annual meet
ing in the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
Two of the most important and far
reaching concerned change in the
rule defining an amateur and the other
affects the Gold Cup races, the power
boat classic.
In recent years many ardent yachts
men interested in power boats were
barred from competing as amateurs
because they had in the romte past
raced for a small cash prize or per-
mitted their craft to race for cash
prize. This is changed with the elimi-
nation of the following clause from the
rules:
"Who shall after 1912 have raced
for cash prize, or who shall have al
lowed his boat to race for a cash
prize after 1918, Or who enters a
race where cash prizes are offered"
Vessels of the hydroplane type in
recent years have hal little or no COM
petition in the Gold Cup races, because
of their unusual speed. Power boats
of the older type have been handi-
capped in the past which has greatly
detracted from the interest of the ban
ner event of the power boat world. At
yesterdays meeting Garfield A. Wood,
chairman Of the Detroit River section
and owner of the speedy America l,
which captured the classic this year
urged a revision of the rules which
would give every contestant an equal
chance to win the coveted honor by
limiting the piston displacement to
625 cubic inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Princeton Track Captain
Loses to Junior Runner

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 27.-,The
freshmen won the annual fall handicap
track and field meet at Princeton Uni
versity this afternoon in Palmer Sta
dunn by collecting twenty-five points
as again st the nearest total of twenty
earned by the juniors. In winning the
ycarling athletes were placed in seven
Of the eighs events and captured al.
three positions in the 220-yard dash.
The upset of the afternoon was the
defeat by Cors Taylor, '23, in the 440-
yard event of Captain Bill Stevenson,
'22, holder Of tie national amateur
quarter record. Taylor started
four yards ahead of Stevenson, but he
vas fully ten yards in front of the
veteran runner at the end OF the race.
Taylor, likewise, defeated Ted HUM,
the hest Tiger hurder of the 1920 sea-
cor. in the race over the low sticks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Lourie and Carrity to
Play Against Virginia

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 2i.-The
Princeton student body cheered on the
varsity football team here this after
noon during the last scrimmage for
the Tigers before the Virginia game.
In was the first time in two weeks
that open practice has been held and
enthusiasm ran rife in the bleachers
of University Field, when the regu-
lars lined up against the omelettes.
One touchdown was scored by the
varsity when Waddy Mayphee, quar-
terback, caught long forward pass
and stumbled across the omelettes'
goal line.
1t was announced by the coaching
staff this afternoon that both Lourie
and Garrity will start against the Viz
ginia eleven Saturday, Gilroy will be
The third man, while Jack Cleaves will
probably complete the backAeld. Witt
mere and Baker were not in practice
to-day, but Wittmere will probably
start at center against Virginia.
The Virginia eleven and coaching
staff will arrive in Princeton to-mor-
row morning and in the afternoon
practice in Palmer Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Dumoe Alters Line-Up
OF Fordham VARSITY

The Fordham football squad put In
long but rather easy afternoon on the
gridiron yesterday. The first eleven
had lengthy two-hour signal drill.
After this the regulars had short
scrimmage with Ganfeld's "Boston
College" team. M
Head Coach Joe DuMoe announced
the lineup of the Maroon for the Bos-
ton College game, which will be played
tomorrow at Ebbetts Field as follows:
Healy and Woodward, ends; Johnson
and Fallon, tackles; Strand and Bren-
nan, guards; Bowler, center; Commit,
quarterback; Thornton and Gately,
halves, and Meyers at full.
Six men of this team broke into
some part of the Lafayette game, but
none started. The left side of the line
has undergone complete change. Due
to the minor injuries of Hogan and
Walbridge and the shifting of Seitz
from end to the backfield, Healy, John
son and Strand will start on the left
side of Bowler. Tommy Fallon, Ford
hams lone three-letter man, has re-
placed Fadden at right tackle. Charlie
Gately, veteran of the 1920 team, will
start at left half in place of Schlicken
meyer, who is now in the line.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Harvard to Start
Many Substitutes
I'm Centre Contest
Buell. To Be Among Grim,
SON Players Who Will
Watch Princeton i'm Action

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 27.-The
Centre College football squad of
twenty-five players reached Boston to-
day. Instead of coming to the Harvard
Stadium, Coach Moran sent the South
erners to the American League Base
ball Park for an afternoon workout.
Former Captain "Bo" McMillin, all
American quarterback two years ago.
declared that Centre is much stronger
and better off for substitutes than last
fall Not a bit of overconfidence is
shown by the visitors. Rather there is
a feeling of determination running
through the whole squad to play its
best and to play cleany. Centre will
try out in the Stadium early to-
morrow
The Harvard practice continued to-
day without scrimmage. Roscoe Pitts,
Charley Tierney, Karl Pfaffman and
Jack Crocker are still in civilian
clothes. Jewett johnson was at quar-
teroacK, as Charlie Buell. has developed
an infected finger. Buell. probably will
be one of several Crimson players who
will watch the Princeton-V Virginia game
Saturday.
The Harvard lineup for Saturday, as
Der and Janin, ends; Ladd and Kun
hardt, tackles; Hubbard or Grew with
Brown, guards; Herman, center; John
son, quarterback; Gherke, Chaplin,
Churchill or Gratwick, back.
The Centre lineup will be: James
and Roberts, ends; Cregor and Gordy,
tackles; Jones and Shadoan. guards;
Kubale, center; McMillin, quarterback;
Snoddy, Armstrong and Bartlett, backs.
The second team defeated the varsity
this afternoon, 6 to 0. Hamilton re-
covered blocked kick and scored after
q twenty five yard run.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Yale Varsity d. .lys
Tendency to Fllrnbling

-EW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 27.-Yale
to-day wound up scrimmage practice in
preparation for the Brown game, but
varsity which contained only seven
first string players began the drill and
the second eleven had been reached
when Head Coach Tad Jones dismissed
the squad after thirty minutes ac-
tivity. The regulars displayed more
fumbling than any time in the last
month, losing the ball five times but
recovering it ehree times.
When the varsity attack struck it's
stride it rode roughshod over the
scrubs, scoring four touchdowns, three
of which were taken over the line by
Newell Neidlinger, Of East Orange,
N. j., who has been tried out as line
breaker this week incessantly and who
has demonstrated that he has no equal
in powerful attacks except possibly
Ralph Jordan.
Two scrub players, who were given
varsity trial to-day, were Dave Dut-
ton at end, and Herbert Herr at guard.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Columbia Coaches
Work Four Teams
Long After Dark
Punting Practice, Scrim-
mage and Signal Drill
Are Part of Program

Confident that it will be able to
stage the best sort of a comeback
for last Saturdays defeat at the hands
of artmouth, the Columbia team is
hard at work on South Field getting
ready for Williams tomorrow, and for
Cornell, Ohio and Colgate in No
vember.
Despite the fact that Thursday is
usually an easy day for the Morning
side eleven, Coach O'Neill started his
punting practice, followed by an
hour of scrimmage and wound up with
signal drill that lasted long after
dark. Four teams continued to move
up and down the practice gridiron.
while the batteries Of searchlights on
surrounding buildings lit up the field.
When the call for scrimmage
sounded the first and second teams
lined up and Anderson and Pulleyn
engaged in a kicking duel. Time after
Time the exchange of punts was the
only feature in the work of the two
elevens. Anderson had much the bet
ter of the booting contest, his punts
averaging we'll over fifty yards, Pull
ieyn averaging forty.
purlng the signal drill the forward
pass came In for great deal of at
tention. For the most part, Anderson
dld the hurting, with Forsyth, w. B.
Johnson. Burtt or Applebaum on the
receiving end.
The lineup: Forsyth, right enc; ;
Galloway and Modarelli, right tackles;
dill, center; Walder and Galloway. left
guards; Meyer, left tackle; ". B.
Johnson, left end; Anderson, quarter
backs; Applebaum, left halfback. :.
backs; Appelbaum, left halfback: (:
Moszczenski, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Syracuse Captain
Hurt in Scri7,n1age

SYRACUSE, Oct. 27.-Captain
~ Gulick. of the Syracuse Univer-
sity football squad, suffered
wrenched leg in scrimmage this
afternoon. The injury, it is said,
may prevent him playing in the
game with Washington and Jeffer-
son College here Saturday. GulicK
plays at tackle.
Harry Herbert, for time early
in the season quarterback of the
Orange eleven and later substitute
halfback and field guard, will call
off the signals in the game against
Washington and Jefferson in Arch
bold Stadium. This was the decision
reached this afternoon by Head
Coach John F. ("Chick'O Meehan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Penn State-Tech, Ford
ham-Boston, Columbia
Williams ON Local Card

Football fans, the majority al least
who fnhabit this fair city and who gen
orally go away over the week end to
New Haven, to Princeton or to some
other college town for their gridiron
entertainment, will remain In the me-
tropolis this Saturday. For New York
will have the best attractions this
week.
The big show, of course, win be the
Penn State Georgia Tech struggle at
the Polo Grounds. Those who enjoy
good as it was last year, when it cleaned
game. State, one Of the best elevens
here in the East, will put up a mighty
battle to retain it's prestige, while Tech,
known as the Golden Tornado, will en-
deavor to prove its worth to this no.
menclature.
But there are two other games which
will be we'll worth attending. Ono is
the Boston College Fordham fracas at
Ebbets Field; the other the Columbia
Williams tilt at South Field.
Boston College, coached by the ag-
gressive Frank Cavanaugh, is not so
good as it was last year when it cleaned
up here in the East, as it is practically
q green eleven. But that doesn't mean
the Bostonians are down -trodden lot
who can be subdued easily They still
retain all of their native fighting spirit
and are rapidly developing into a for
midable crew.
Better for Detroit Trimming
Detroit trimmed the New Englanders
by rather large score last week lust
after they had returned from a strenu-
Gus trip to Texas. But Detroit has one
of the best teams in the country this
year. That defeat will make the Bay
Staters better team than ever to-day.
Fordham. under the tutelage of
Brickley, Dumoe and Sullivan, has
shown splendid improvement since the
| start of the season and is figuring on a
victory tomorrow. However, in order
! to win the Bronx students will have to
! play good football and will have to
| fight from the start. The clash should
| be most interesting.
Since its game with Dartmouth at
Hanover, N. H., last Saturday we have
learned not from Columbia men
that Columbia did not do so badly at
all and that the score of 81 to does
not indicate the closeness of the strug-
gle. Our informant told us that with
| any kind of breaks the locals would
have made a real contest of the meet
ing.
Columbia tomorrow will line up
against Williams, which is being
coached by Percy Wendell. Williams
against Yale did very we'll. Wendell
has proved himself good coach and
has developed very speedy little
eleven. Judging from the Yale contest,
Williams should give the Blue and
White q good tussle.
A batch of several hundred reserved
tickets on the Georgia Tech side of the
field which were sent to Atlanta have
been returned and will be on sale to-
day at the Hotel Pennsylvania, the
headquarters of the Georgia Tech
alumni. The Tech team and it's follow
ers will arrive in the city about noon
to-day. The Penn State players will
also arrive here to-day. Both will
hold a short practice at the Polo
Grounds.
inadvertently we wrote Major Will
liam Hayes yesterday when we should
have written Major Philip Hayes, of
West Point.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Course Proves
Hard Test for
100 Starters
Van Week Jr. Finishes in
Third Place. Five Strokes
Behind Tied Leaders

Thomas D. Armour, of Scotland, and
Frank II. Hoyt, of the home club, fin
shed in tie for the qualifying medal
in the invitation tournament at the En-
yineers' Country Club yesterday. Both
golfers returned n. and they were the
only two to make the round better
than 80 out of field of more than a
hundred starters.
Scores leaned to the high side yes
serday, and the Engineers layout justi-
led its reputation of being most Sc
sere test. There was a hiatus of five
strokes between the leaders and the
third man, C. E. Van Week jr, of Pine
Valley, who had 50.
Hoyt didn't start out as though he
sxpected to finish under S5 or there
sbouts, taking 6's at the seventh and
ninth holes and AZ to the turn. Coming
back, however, the former Boston man
played steadily, getting at the tenth
hole and q fine at the much-talked-ot
fourteenth. He made the inward nine
holes in 35.
Armour, on the other hand, had moth
Inc remarkable in the way of scoring,
taking SIS at the second, fourth, sew
enth and ninth holes going out. TO
that point his score totaled 40, and he
also had at the 1ourteen.h' At
mour's card was unusual, in so lar as - II
showed nothing but As and SIS with the
exception of the at the fourteenth.
The leading cards:
Thomas Armour Scotland:
Out. 4 : s ! : s-aaooq7 50
Frank II. Hoyt. Engineers;
; 1at... s ! F.. ! ! : : ee--ssss-77 Sc
Armour incidentally, is trying out
a new tangled putter, which if used on
the other side of the Atlantic would
cause all sorts of legislation. 1t served
its purpose, however, as the Scot was
rolling down puts all the way from
five to twenty Feet on green after
green.
Provision has been made for four
sixteens, with beaten eights in the first
and second divisions.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Three Dartmouth Stars
May Return to Line-Us

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 27.-The
Dartmouth football team, twenty eight
strong, left this afternoon for Ithaca
where IT will tackle Gil Dobie's outfit
next Saturday. The entire student
body turned out to cheer the team on
Its way. Trainer Jack Watson an
nounced that Jim Robertson would
probably be able to play part Of the
coming game with Cornell.
Neidlinger and Pete Hurd are also
in condition to start against the Itha-
cans: Neidlinger, one of the best
tackles Dartmouth ever had, has been
Out of the game for two weeks with q
bad arm, while Hurd's nose has kept
hiin ouC of the fray
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
illiams Ends York
For CoLu,abin Clash

,WS!LL1AMsToWN. Mass, Oct. 27.---
WillIams's last practice before the
Columbia game here to-day consisted
OF long signal drill, followed by a a
snort snort scrimmsge with the freshmen.
me SQUAD leaves for New York TO-
norrow, followed by several hundred
to-day and rehearsed cheers. ~
Williams headquarters will ba es+oh-
iIshed at the Hotel Astor in New Y"rl
Ihe Williams lineup remains m
changed for the Columbia game. but in
the backfield Burger shifts from quar-
ter ter to fullback and Mallon goes st to
,o;,f The Purple will take the field as
1ono@s; Iono Healy' L. E.; Laws, d. r.;
4. G.; Captain Fargo, r. IT,: paasa'
y: y r.; Mallon, Q. B; Monjo, l.. H.:
hicnmond, r. H., and Burger. r. p
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Dobie Will Use Passing
Came With Dartmouth

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 27.--The pass
ing and kicking game occupied the
whole practice period on the Cornell
field to-day, Coach Dobie discarding
scrimmaging and other heavy work for
fear of tiring players, who seemed now
to be in fine shape for the battle with
Dartmouth.
owe have used the pass sparingly
so far" said the Cornell mentor, who
unexpectedly communicative. Gust
enough to let our opponents know we
had one, but against Dartmouth pass
ing will be essential"
The varsity backs and ends worked
for an hour at the passes and another
honr was given to defensive punting
drill. Kaw, Hanson and Carey took
turns at kicking.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

Plenty of Football at Home
Tomorrow for Ne,o York Fans
Pershirsg and FocH
To Watch Big Came

nTARSHlAL FOCH and ConafaI
1'A PershinR VIII attend tho 0eor.
gia Tech-Penn State football game
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow ac-
companied by Mayors Hylan Of New
York and Key Of Atlanta, and tho
presidents Of tho rival institutions,
according to announcement made
here last night
A telegram was Forwarded to
President X. G. Matheson Of Georgia
Tech by Mayer Hylan informing him
Of the plans. A largo number OK
Atlantnns and members Of tho stu
dent body accompanied the Tech
team ON tho way North,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
RUTGERS Coach Expects
To Surprise Lafavette

p NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 27.-
me IN KutCers eleven, which faces La
layes'e on Saturday, will be the best
wnich Coach Foster Sanford has sent
as"lhse any this season. The team is
e;ant e; nne 1;dnays physical shape and Raub, the
during the last few weeks wiz a ha Ing :
knee, VIII be in the lineup. '
Sanford expects to use the aer;o, -
tack with great deal of success
ag'nnst the strong Pennsylvanians.
Every afternoon and evening tho tean,
mas been holding practices, all Of
winch have been behind closed gates.
so it is not definitely known what
sanford expects to spring against La