davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
FOOTBALL
CLAIMED
10 VICTIMS
The Death List This Year is
Three Less Than in
1920.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-(By the Asso
ciated Press.)-Football claimed ter
victims during the 1921 season, which
closed with Thanksgiving games. &C.
cording to reports to The Associated
Press today.
The death list was three less thar
1920 and three above the toll of two
years ago. Ten lives were lost as ths
Jesuit of games in 1918, twelve il
.S17, eighteen in 1916 and fifteen ir
1915.
As in former years the majority o,
youths killed we're members Of high
school teams. The figures apparently
uphold the contention of football ex
nerts that proper training and physi'
cal condition greatly minimize thu
danger Of the game. for only one o,
the players killed was a member of 8
college eleven. One was a semi-prt
player, one a member of a nava
team. and the remainder were high
school or sandlot players who did no.
receive the intensified training ant
physical inspection, given In colleges
With one exception. none of the vic
Tins were, more than 20 years old.
The list of deaths follows:
LIST OF DEATHS.
Floyd Watt, Vllisca, Iowa, cap
tain Of high school team, dropped
unconscious, dying later. follow
ing q line buck in game Novem-
Der "a.
William Pritchard. Elizabeth
City, n. c.. 16 years old; died Of in
jur1es received in practice game
September 70. 49,
Donald Davis. Emporia, Kan,
half back with Kansas State Nor
NAL eleven; died November ri OF
internal injuries received in game
against Baldwin university.
Monroe Beatty. Belleville, Pa,
high school played; died Novena-
her H.. Of injuries in high school
game.
Carleton Manneback, Toledo.
Ohio, II years old, instantly
killed November II playing in
amateur game: neck was broken
as result OF being tackled.
Harry johnson, Evanston. ILL.,.
high school player, IS years old;
died October 20 from conclusion
OF the brain; injured during prac-
tice.
Francis Fricke. Flint, Mich,
high school player; 18 years old.
died October 10: kicked in alb
domen during practice.
Frank Nadeau. Lowell, Mass,
% years old; died November 2, as
result of ruptured blood vessel
at base of brain; was member Of
+. a naval team.
Matthew Karyachich. BEN !;
wood, w. Va. 20 years old, died
September 10 from injuries re-
ceived in semi-pro game.
Edward F. Keck. Belleville. Ill.,,
20 years old; killed November "a;
crushed in a mass play. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Mendelsohn To Meet Freedman.

Milwaukee,. Nov. 25.-Johnny Mem
delsohn. Milwaukee m~iddleweight
boxer, and Sailor Freedman. Chicago.
are to meet in 10-round n~o-decision
bout here on Dec. 10, it was an
nounced today. Mendelsohn recently
went through tO-pcriod session
with Rocky Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Football Game. Today

Army vs.. Navy at New York.
Canisius VS.. Niagara. ~
Dayton We. St. Ignatius. q
GeorstA VS.. Dartmouth.
Marshall vs.. Nor: Harvey.
South Carolina Vi. the Citadel:
south california.ys. Oregon Assips
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Lynch and Smith Fight
Ten Round. To a Draw

New York. Nov. 25.-Joe Lynch
and Midget Smith, New York ban
tafnweigtts, fought ten fast rounds to
q draw here tonight in Madison
Square Garden. Smith foored Lynch
In the fourth round with a right to
the jaw. cut the former champion
came back and had Smith staggering
at the bell.
Jim Darcy, Portland, Ore. welter-
weight. defeated AL Nelson. Man
chester. n. H., the referee stopping
tho bout in the fourth round after
Nelson had been hoored twice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

January 4th.S1sec. and III objeetions;ars
Filled. such applications will be heard and
determined at some time later than
JANUARY 4th..sse 1922, upon five days
Written notice to the persons fling such
objections.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. d., this 25th
day of November, 1921.
lISEAL)
Clerk of the District Court
in and for Grand 4. Forks, a
County. North Dakota
. Grand Forks, ~. d.
(Nov. 26:t Dec. 3-10.1T-24-31.lEY4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
OCCUPATION
ARMY REDUCED
Eleven Officers and 600 u
S. A. Men Leave Coblenz,
Germany
(By The Associated Press,

Coblenz, Nov. 25.-Reiuction in the
American expeditionary force along
the Rhine began today. when IL. Of
ficers and 500 enlisted fmen~left here
on a special train for Antwerp to sail
tomorrow for home on the transport
Cantigny. They are due to reach
Hoboken about Dec. {.
In addition TO the soldiers, there
were three nurses, is former service
men and 80 wives of soldiers who
were married. The wives of 40 of
the men, eight Of whom carried l,u-
bies, travelled in two army hospital
cars which saw service in France.
The former service men with the par
ty. who were furnished transportation
home BY the special act or congress,
came mostly from Paris. sttI
A minute before the troop train left
1t was discovered that a satchel con-
tanning the passports Of the 81 wives
of soldiers had disappeared: The au-
thoritles made arrangements for Il
search of the train between Coblenz
and Antwerp in the hope of finding it
avoiding complications with the
American immigration officials when
the Cantigny arrives in Hoboken.
Big Crowd Present. 81
A great crowd witnessed the depart
ure of the soldiers. Most OF them
am from the 9TH and1,5Oth infantry
regiments. Their enlistments expire
within a few months. =.
In addition to the thousands of SOL
diers who saw the train leave the Co
blenz Yards. there were several hun
dred German men. women and chill
dren who assembled to bid farewell to
German girls who, as wives of soldiers,
were leaving for a new homeland.
INDIANS TO MEET DIES MONIES.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 26.-Coach
Harry Bells Haskell Indians will
meet the Des Moines university eleven
here in final pa nan of tho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
NoTRE DAME DECLINES GAME.

san Francisco. Nov. 25-Notre
Dame today sent telegram declining
10 play 4 football game here New
Tears day against the Pacific fleet.
The message said NotrA Dame would
not splaySon the Pacific coast this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
sGtaBoNe IOGEG yDEr1Sior

sApstop Nov. 26@Tommy H0bsor,
re- tlGalden, tonight wcn the decision
ever Mike Gfbbons, BIT. P9uI middle
wdshf Etea rounds hers tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
LEADERS HOLD TIGHT.

Des Moines. Iowa, Now 26.-Six-
teen fve-man teams, many of them
reputed capable of making good rec
ords. failed to disturb the leaders in
that event of the. midwest bowling
tournament here yesterday. No singles
or doubles we're rolled. = q:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Rainbow Eleven
To Play Charity /.
Game On Ohio Field

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2G.-College
football STARS from Fudge Heffel-,
finger. famous Yale lineman in the
late '8O's down to 'Bo" McMillin,
Centre colleges all-American quar-
terback. united here today to form a
rainbow eleven which will oppose
a team Of former Ohio State stars in
a charity game at Ohio field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

INDIANS TO MEET DIES MONIES.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 26.-Coach
Harry Bells Haskell Indians will
meet the Des Moines university eleven
here today. in the final game Of the
season for Kansas City fans. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

Statement of Public Funds in County
Depositdries Nov. list, 1921 compiled eu1-s
der Section v. Chapter i56, Laws of g1921.s
Charles Allen, county treasurer Of: Grand,
Forks County. North Dakota. .4gy W.
Banks of North Dakota. Bismarck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
BEAUTY
o AND
HEALTH
InpiaOratinq Beautu Baths.

% BY DR. CT4ARLOTTE C.WE5T e
COyyHEht, 1924. bv tlpe Press P,fAahinE o.
tTils New York EYenlng World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

country
with pennies in his pocket
Those seemed that than Calumet and He
smilngly to the author OF this biography
Whether table dhote
shelter the night the
confronted Finally decided what do with cents
telling folks safely doing
delivered during the second Cleveland Administration
dollar that afternoon opening with
months
would
round.
$16. told him about
$516 With bought $500
That night formed the Collar Button Trust issued $1S0O
The collar
backbone sump5
attribute working while the other fellow and
church Sundays touched
liquor eight riding
once Mrs Juggins died
Smiling
my advice would high the collar
other industry begin the bottom hard Everybody
should keep higher including
tie author is the chap that aerdner
deby from book of notices Follow rules
biography
in print"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
MY DEAR. Here Are Some AlIuring
--------------- Methods of Celebrating
Your Handmade Summer FrOcks n II

ribbon surrounded the waistline, tying
on either side with loops and ends.
Hand bags seem ever to hold new
Interest. One that was especially at
tractive in it's novelty was OF red
leather made envelope fashion, with
a strap across the back for the hand
and long, languid tassel dropping
from the pointed flap
A reaction is due seemingly In
hair dressing, and women OF fashion
are studying the new hats and gowns
with q view to adjusting their Golf
iurcs tOthem. Smart spring hats Will
no doubt tilt forward over the eyes,
which will probably result in a tend
cncy to dress the hair in a way to
show the nape of the neck. But
at present we are gaining variation
from the low couture in ways that
are alluring. Can you imagine the
striking effect that / witnessed on
"a young society matrOn whose raven
hair was Combcd back in prim waves
10 the back Of her head, where it was
held in a huge knot which she had
surrounded with "a string Of amber
beads pinned neatly IN place? HT
against watch her black lace fan re-
posed, was the reason for this un-
usual employment Of amber beads.
The tour ensemble was indeed perfect
and / could not but think that beads
in coral, Jade, pearl or jet would be
equal 20 the same service by one who
knew OF their possibilities
MILDRED IODEWGCK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
My Dear:

Up the hill and down the dale OF
fashions centuries runs the eternal
chase of the feminine after that illu-
sive charm distinction. And those Of
you who achieve it will testify with
me that it Is as much matter OF
what is left Off as of what is put
on: a sane and happy medium is the
only approach. Over elaboration or
any extreme in design or color is de-
6tructive OF a pleasing effect and re-
pellent to one OF refined taste.
Some Of the new trimmings eA-
plotted on summer frocks may be in
teresting to those OF you who do
your own light serving. A pretty
pale green handkerchier-unc frock
that was inserted with bands Of
white Organdy had loops made Of
tiny bias strips o. the green linen
dropping from the lower edge of the
bands like fringe. The effect was
novel, as IL was also on an orchid
Swiss dotted in white, which had
huge Ovals inserted Of white orgaudy.
which was centred with French knots
worked in in the orchid color Very
dainty 'in effect was a pale pink or
CANDY frOCk trimmed with small bow
knots Of ValencicnnCs insertion all
over the skirt and bodice, hit or miss
fashion. A narrow Delct blue MORE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
Deposit Your MickeLS GingerLy
They're Wearing out the Subway!

I VOW many times does a nickel or
II any other piece OF money have
to be dragged over an oak
plank 10 wear a hole in the plank?
What the continued passing of
money over a board will do is TO be
seen at the uptown station Of the
Ninth Avenue elevated at Fifty
ninth Street, Here the nickels, dimes,
&c, have worn the small space of
the change window into cup. 1t
is deeper than the average glass
change tray TO be found at some
stations ip the newer subway lines.
A subway ticket seller with a
mathematical turn OF mind computed
the number Of pieces OF money that
passed over the window I'm thirty
years, taking his figures from the
revenues OF the stations at which he
had worked, based on the fact shat
40 per cent. Of the persons pass In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

Co. tThe New YORK Evening Worldl
cant Mr.. Jarr felt he was being
hemmed in, so TO speak, for he smiled
and 81 Il, Nov, you see what unjust
suspicious Will do. I'm let you see the
letter that worries you So" And he
took IL out Of his pocket.
And, ] was only joking about 10
being q bill, | don't owe any tailors.
It's an advertisement a fashionable
tailor is sending out. But ! pre-
tended it was something | didn't want
you to see Just to see what you'd do. -.
well, what did ] do? I'm sure II
was a matter Of supreme indifference
to me-" said Mrs. Jarr. And you
need not hand it to me, | won't look
at it," And so saying she took the
letter, and gave a quick glance at the
enclosure and then let ii fall on the
table.
"WeH, / am glad it doesn't worry
you any more" remarked Mr.. Jarr
affably
"Oh, it never did worry me: but I
wonder why a tailor should send out
in a large square,
white envelope addressed in a fem
mime hand"
Because the world Is full OF trouble
makers" replied Mr.. Jarr.
Men with clear cOnsCiences will not
mind it," Mrs, Jarr replied. BE
sides, you'll have 20 admit this mans
announCcment causes much discus
sion"
And dissension," said Mr. Jarr,
gloomIly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

A MEXICAN women. especially
~ wage earners, do not SUN
ciently appreciate the great
value OF aromatic baths and the add
ton Of perfumes 10 the regular bath
as a means OF supplying a soothing
stimulation. Oriental scenes when re-
duced to proper proportions in a gen
erous bath. become absolutely enerBlz-
ing, electrfying In their delightful Ell
feet The entire body Is recharged'
rovitalized.
perfumed bath bags are within the
reach OF all. They are made OF cheese
cloth and loosely filled with this com
pound: Oatmeal, pounds; powdered
Florcntine orris root, I pound; almond
meal, l pound; pure CASTLE soap
BcrHped, half a pound.
These little bags are tossed into the
bath TO any desired number, impart-
ing a milkiness and delicious fragrance
that are very satisfying. Baths OF
bran and carbonate OF soda are heal
ing 10 eruptive or irritable skins.
Tonic baths are Of great value in
oyeTCOT ne fatigue, as well as impart-
ing a 'roShing, ejuvenating enect
TO faded, WORKOUT nerves The sim
ples5t of these Is tho addition OF good
toilet vinegar to the regular bath. or,
better gtill, a general spray OF the
vinegar Immediately following the
bath. 1t IS essential TO use 1t directly
as part OF the bath, when the skin Is
sOftened, the pores opened and the en-
tire body in a receptive condition. One
of the most Satisfying toilet vinegarE
20 use undiluted consists Of essence OF
bergamot 20 minims; essence OF am
bergris. 4 drains; essence OF vanilla,
30 mnims, Ong acetic acid, 100 min
inns: oil OF oil, 80 minims: alcohol
ga degreesJ ounces.
An alcohol tn is excellent in re-
Liked muscular conditions II can be
rubbed into the skin after the gen
crai Tubing, or added to the bath 10
tins proportion: Alcohol, 1 ounces.
ammonia, IL ounce; oil OF lavender,
l dram,
Much has been said Of pine needle
baths as strenBt to tired-out
nerves. Baths OF this description are
usually given in a1nitariums. but tnCy
tan be prepared at home II the res
nous needles and cones can De
gathered Unless they are fresh and
Just properly ripened the desired e.
feet will not be developed. A ass
NJ pine needles and cones are broken
into pail Of boiling water and al
lowed ~ steep for hall an hour. The
Infusion rs then strained and added
20 the bath.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

Nick Carriers" he told me smiHngly
"as anybody ever had reading them.
For / never knew how they would
turn out. / began with some little in
cident, took the first names that came
into my head for my characters, and
then they went ahead with the story.
In all, ! have written over a thousand
over 100000 words. | had a bet
with my publishers when began
that I could turn out ten in ten
weeks. ! won that bet AT the end of
the seventh week, and l soon worked
up to the point where | was about
twenty ahead all the time. 1t was a
poor working day that I didn't turn
out over 5000 words"
Remembering the warm words Of
commentator several regular men"
OF my acquaintance give Nick. /
asked Mr.. Dey II he considered tho
novels could possibly have a harm
full influence on youth.
quite the contrary" he asserted
stoutly. In the first place, | made
Nick as good as a - lilo or an Oliver
Optic hero, but didn't make him
goody-good. He never took a drink.
he never smoked a cigarette, he never
swore, he never told a lie even to
crook, he even fired one OF his as
sistants for telling a lie. Also he was
always trying to reform the young
crooks, to give them another chance
Il they we're first offenders. Further
more, he always triumphed over the
offenders against the law. Crime did
not pay in the Nick Carter books.
Nor did they ever contain triangle
stun.
81 was boy when I wrote the Nick
Carriers: I've always been . boy a.
heart And ] made Nick do ali the
things not that | could do but that
! liked to think l could do. He is the
eternal appeal to the spirit of adven-
ture. to the love OF mystery, excite
mcnt suspense in the youthful heart.
Probably one reason he still is popu-
lar among country youngsters is be
cause they can fiji the woods and
hills around them with imaginary
Indians, burglars, smuggers, couu-
terfeitcrs' caves all the stuff OF a
Nick Carter story.
II never i'm my life wrote a Nick
Carter which l would be ashamed 10
cad aloud to Bible class. And
when the new Nick Carriers are pub
lshed their form as well as their
content viii be such that nobody
need sneak away to read them!"
finished NIr DCy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
IN Marquerite Mooers Mar

which prompts him, for example, TO
plan such adventures as flying next
month to California,
'T'm just fixing up a little party"
he casually assured me-"three
planes!"
why, Nick Carter must have died
years ago." every one in the office ex-
claimed, when we received a picture
OF Nick (Mr Dey) testing out a new
form Of bullet-proof glass in his
capacity as Director of the Bankers
Protective Appliance Corporation.
Far from it," he himself assured
me. Although he now lives in Nyack
II is interesting to know that he has
been, in his own phrase. "a New York
city boy for eleven generations" and
that Dey Street, downtown, once led
90 the farm belonging to his an
bcestors.
Nick. with a new set OF adventures.
will soon be published in all the glory
OF the best-seller forms, but in the
mean time the old Nick merely has
moved into the country for rest.
Outside the big cities, boys are
reading Nick Carter just as they al
ways did" declared Mr.. Dey.. And
he has been brought right up to the
minute too. When | first wrote
about him in 80 and 81, he used dark
lanterns and horse cabs, But In tho
Nick Carter you buy to-day you will
find the detective properly equipped
with an electric flashlght, and he
takes a taxi when he pursues the viii
lains. The Nick Carter of the near
nil 91 70 aFf q
crook-catching machinery"
But what banshed Nick from
-New York;" I persisted. "Prohibi-
ION? The movies? The uplift? Or is
he modern New York boy so sophis-
ticated that he no longer believes a
detective can catch n crook"
1T was a combination of causes, d"
explained Nicl's creator. The eve
ming papers really launched the first
attack on Nick when they began
publishing serials in fiction every
week The cost Of publishing and
putting on the market the nickel
ivolumeS of Niok's adventures became
so great that the margin Of profit
! disappeared. And the movies did
1Hheir share. The city boy found
that for his small coin he could go
lntQ a moving picture house with .
friend and be entertained for n period
ranging from fifteen minutes to two
hours, that he could enjoy such rec
reation in almost any locality from
one in the afternoon to eleven at
night. So he followed the line OF
least resistance and went to the
movies instead of slipping a paper
bound volume into his pocket to read
in his hau bedroom"
However, Mr.. hey has only the
frlendliest feelings for the movies
and has done the skeletons for many
screen scenarios since he stopped
writing Nicks twelve years ago. He
also has written up Against It,"
THE Two Faced Man" and a num-
Der Ct other mystery novels.
But Nick. it is clear, is the darling
OF his heart.
81 had just as good a time writing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

a nickel and the others obtain change
and half OF ! per cent give him
pennies. The result was Il showing
OF 3jOOOO,OO0 OF pieces Of money
passing over the ticket shelf
Everybody grabs for his change, "
said me- "and this helps the wearing
out They drag the money back 10
them and grind away the board.
know Of only one station where, since
the elevated was built it mas been
found necessary to replace the change
board at the window, That Is tho
83d street station OF the sixth Ave
nue. line. There are "A dozen, how
ever, that win be gone in a few
years. | figure that an eight-Ccnt
fare with the three extra pennies
showed over By most persons, and
the Two extra ones going back in
change would almost double the
amount Of wear and tear on the
board"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
COUDTSHIp
MARRIAGE
NEAR MISS VINcENT.
u ~ BETTY VINCENT 81
Copyright 1921. Nv the Press Publishing Co.
THE Now York Evening WOrldl

"NEAR. MISS s.s,,N VINCENT !,, IT,,
much in love with a
young man who lives in the
same neiohberhood. This young
man thinks ! love another chap,
who also lives near me, and he is
very jealous. don't care for
this other man at all, Miss Vim
cent, so what shall do7 NJ"
Simply do not go about with the
other chap. II you are not seen with
him, certainly there can be no cause
for jealousy. Never try to win Il
mans love by thinking you can
make him Jealous.
Dear Miss Vincent: am
deeply in love with a young man
whom ! have known for throe
years. He told mo he cared for
me before he went overseas and
asked me to be true to him. He
works in the same place ! do and
comes to see me every day A.
lunch time. He also goes to see
other girls in the office and rhen
tells mo what they say TO him.
| know he doesn't take them out,
but then he seldom takes me out
either. He says he has little
money to spend. When no goes
around to these other Girls he
worries me a qreat deal. Do YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

NHRs. JARR watched Mr., Jarr
W scan through a letter that
came in the mornings mail
and then put it quickly in his pocket,
What was that" she asked
quickly
"Oh, just a bill" he replied with
affected Indifference. Mrs. Jarr inn
mediately gazed at him with cold
suspicion.
II did not know you were running
any accounts that you did not wish
me TO know about" she said huskIy,
And her mind reverted to many fam
lily skeletons decked with costly
habliments and jewels OF price.
Now what's the matter with
you?" asked Mr.. Jarr YEARLY.
'Oh, never mind me, never mind
your precious secrets" whimpered
Mrs. Jarr. There are a lot Of things
perhaps I'd better not know. Where
Ignorance is bliss -
I'm show II to you IL you are so
heated up about It., or, rather, frozen
up about it." remarked Mr., Jarr
making a pass at his pocket. Don't
you think il / had any dubious cor
respondents I'd have them write to
me at the office"
Maybe some OF them do, or rather,
most Of them do, but once in a while
one is not 50 cautious, hem."
The hem" was particularly signih-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
THE JARD FAMILY
IT. TO u : nv CN4FSDEL1L-

Copyright 1921. nv the Press Publishing
NHPS. JARR watched Mr. Jarr
MI scan through a letter that