davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

fine white batiste step-in- -bloomers, the other a chemise to match. Tiny blue bands of chambray bind all the edges, and embroidered dots to match decorate the top of the chemise.
 Next in the pile of dainty things dear to the eternal feminine, comes a snowy heap of gowns, all sleeveless some. with square cut neck and empire waist, some with drop shoulders sim liar to dresses of the 1880 period.
 Another group of garments, one's friend from Paris proudly displays, are brilliant in colored silks. Some are in black, some are in rose-made very scant in the present day mode and, all whether chemises or camisoles are finished with shoulder straps. Among this pile too are the new cul- lottes, step-in-blomers with elastic belt and wide fluffy skirt-like leg to them.
 Now she has brought out her lovely new brassieres. Of course she has only few of the many kinds shown in the shops. But 1 am told by her in confidence, that the array of bras sieres was so very bewildering, it was all she could do to make any sort of selection. She saw real lace, metal brocades-satin ribbon, and all kinds of lace combinations, for instance Venetian Point with Duchess, and Mi Ian and Brussels, and so on. Among her own, she shook out for my inspec- ton, delicious confectionf of deep cream net served with garnishings of embroidered batiste motifs. Another delight to the eye was fitted bras siere of plain rose satin ribbon with a tiny edge of Venetian Point lace. To go with her dearest evening dress, she revealed to me, amidst it's wrap pings of tissue paper, a stunning met al cloth bodice, it's lovely dull shim- mer further enhanced by a border of satin roses in pastel shades across the top.
 I asked her the latest news about corsets. She said first of all, one should appear uncorseted. For figures inclining to plumpness the corset must give support and nip in little at the
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

It is said that a woman who is sud denly presented with the prospect of travelling, immediately mentally re- views her lingerie, in swift search for that which is fitting, that which is presentable, that which "will do" for the new occasion. Just Why her thoughts should immediately turn to the frilly side of wearing apparel, is a matter that the psychologists have not yet considered nor explained, although we cannot imagine why it has escaped their attention. This is an important matter Woman's love, her moods, her varieties of temperament have all re- ceived their need of examination, and explanation-but who knows? All may hinge on this matter of lingerie.
 Perhaps, you know, if her heavy eyes, freshly opening to the new day, had lighted on silk jersey step-in bl0omers instead of a hand embroid- cred French chemise, well, who knows, the whole day might have been differ ent, might have been radiantly flame colored instead of dismally purple and blue. As some one has so cleverly translated from the Spanish, "Ah, the ulHefence to me.
 Of all the temperamental garments we feel that the special medal should be presented to that dreamy, imprac- tical and thoroughly delightful one, known as the negligee To be well equipped for self-expression a woman should own negligee for each mood. Her trained husband, glancing up from his morning paper at the breakfast table, would sigh to himself, "Ah, me, Clarice is feeling a trifle distraint this morning. She's wearing that greenish ocean depths affair. I wonder what has crossed her." With this timely warning, Che need only observe the negligee to ascertain her mood) he would of course wisely guide the con- versation into safe channels, and not provoke his dear help-mate into an open expression of hostilities.
 On the other hand, should she ap- pear in bewitching rosebud and lace affair, he could immediately submerge into the paper. Why not {? As sport
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

The American Legion are raising a fund for the defense of the men held in Germany charged with kidnapping Bergdoll and to force BergdolPs sur render to this country. More power to them. If they can bring this deserter back and force him to undergo the penalty he has so richly earned, they will place the' country under lasting obligations.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Indications of building boom in several parts of the country. Will that be an excuse to raise the prices of building material, so that the boom must stop?
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Maybe the free seeds will be abol- ished. Senate has again cut the item out of the appropriation bill. Honest ly, now, did you ever see anyone who really cared for them? Are not more than two-thirds of them wasted and never planted?
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

When statesmen remark that they trust in God, they mean to confess that they have exhausted every other expedient.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

The disabled soldier can't see why it takes so much longer to draft re- lief bill than it did to draft him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-18

Some men appear to think it reads, life, personal liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
Evening star., 1921-11-28
YALE,ARMy GRID GAME
NEXT FALL IS ASSURED

NEW HAVEN. November 2s.-Yale
and the Army will clash on the grid
iron again next year, and in the Bowl
as this season. They had a one-year
agreement for game. but the contest
this fall made a hit with both sides
and soon after it was played the wires
were set to working for a meeting in
1922. Tentative arrangements have
been made for the game and the date
agreed on is October IS.
This years tussle was on October
%. 1t drew crowd of $4,000 and
doubtless will do as we'll next time.
Capt. Aldrich of the Yale eleven
said that the sentiment is in favor Of
a game in 1922 between Yale and
Iowa, the cock of the walk Of the con-
ference elevens.
Howard Jones. Iowa coach, is visit
ing his brother Tad Of Yale in the
east and naturally there has been dis
cussion of a game between the two
for next fall. Yale. it seems, has made
proposition, probably one which
would bring the Iowans to New Ha-
ven. The final decision for the game
rests largely with the Iowa coach.
Such a game likely would be played
earlier than the Army set-to. The Ellis
after October % have Brown, Mary
land, Princeton and Harvard listed.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
ARMY MULE PROVES JINX
AND LOSES A SOFT JOB

NEW YORK. November 2s.-
Jinx, the stubborn, one-eyed mule
the West Point cadets borrowed
from the Fort Bloom remount sta
tion for a foot ball mascot has
been fired-kicked out.
BrayIng his dissatisfaction. Jinx
started ON his hOmeward journey
without n wisp of hay or a single
oat. He blinked his good right eye
and mnde 2 move to project his
rear hoofs in the general direction
OF two cadet muIeteers, but they
anticipated him.
II Jinx (he was named after the
camel had won Saturdays game
he would have been paraded
through the ballroom ssf 81 swell
hotel and put up for the night in
q com mOdi0us. hny-hlled, Oat.lined
stall ON the roof.
The port eye Of the mule fs sight
less, and the Navy's touchdown
followed . plunge through the
left end Of the Army line.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
es Nothing Comparison With South Atlantic Title Undecided
KAW Of CORNELL TOPS
SCORERS ON GR|D|RON

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Leader-
ship of college players Of the east in
individual scoring for the season
goes to Eddie Kaw. the brilliant Cor
nell back. whose sensational finish
against Penn. last Thursday was just
enough to nose out Malcolm Aidrich
Of Yale.
The Yale captain. however, carried
off the honors in field goal kicking
with five to his credit. Hanson of
Cornell leads by big margin in goals
kicked from touchdowns, having made
thirty-seven accurate boots from the
15-yard mark.
Kaw made the seasons record by
scoring five touchdowns against the
University of Pennsylvania. Kaw finish
ed the campaign with total Of 80 points.
to Sc for Aldrich. jim Robertson of
Dartmouth failed to score against
Georgia and finished in third place. with
rs points.
Cornell outscored all other colleges
by wide margin. completing its
campaign with total of 392 points
in eight games. Lafayette, which was
second in scoring. Tailed 274 points.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
|M0HAWK AND MERCURY
| ELEVENS IN 90 GAME

Mohawk Athletic Club still holds
the independent foot ball champion
ship of Washington, but it is dollars
to doughnuts that Mercury Athletic
Club believes itself the equal of the
honor yesterday on the muddy grid
iron at Union Park, the southwest
clubmen could not accumulate any
points, but they fought of several
savage attacks by the Tribe and kept
the Mercury goal clean.
. The Indians outplayed the south
west pigskin warriors. however.
Mercury never got nearer the Mo-
hawk goal than the 20-yard line and
it's closest attempt at scoring was in
the second period. Then Sullivan
barely missed placement goal from
to life in the second half and twice
got within the Mercury 5-yard line.
On each occasion a stubborn Mer-
curry defense prevented further ad-
vance.
The Indians first chance to count
ball on the 4-yard line at first down.
the Mohawks got only 2 yards in
four rushes. In the fourth period
the Indians recovered 2 Mercury
tumble on the 4-yard line. Line
plays failed and on the fourth down
SIAney Intercepted du 4HQI0u pass @hSA
dashed nearly to midfield before
being downed.
The most interesting feature Of the
contest was the punting duel between
Sullivan of the Mercuries and Bjork-
land and Watt Of the Indians. Sui
Hvan got more distance with his
kicks, but the advantage was Offset
by the runs of Bjorkland, Taylor and
Clarkson. receivers. Ganey and Sui
liyan played best for Mercury.
Bjorkland and Deakins were the Mo-
hawk stars.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Centre. Georgia, Georgia Tech and
Vanderbilt were the only southern
teams that met no defeat from an
other southern rival. but the two
Georgia institutions were downed IN
intersectional contests. Tech lost, 2s
to Z, to Penn State, and Georgia lost
10 to I, to Harvard and to to
Dartmouth. Vanderbilt's only inter
sectional game was the Texas Uni
yersity, and the Commodores won. 20
to o. Centres only interseotional
match was a 6-to-0 triumph over
Harvard.
Georgia Techs Total Highest.
Georgia Tech led all southern
teams, and probably has high ma
tionwide ranking, with its total of
$50 points to Sc for the nine games
II played, and Centre, which came in
second in offensive power with 800 to
s. in ten games. probably will rank
up on the nations topmost defensive
elevens Georgia Techs Golden Tor
nado averaged 40 points game,
against a fraction over s points for its
opponents. while Centres Praying
Colonels" averaged 50 points game
to six -tenths for its opponents.
Vanderbilt and Georgia were rather
far down in the list of scoring ma
chimes. neither coming within the
first ten, for the Comnodores, in
eight games, made 161 points to 81.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Comparative scores are the main cri-
terion by which teams are judged, and
never before have they shown such
well matched elevens. Virginia Poly
technic Institute, defeated by Mary
land, 10 to Z, and by Washington and
Lee, TO 0, in turn. whipped North
Carolina State by to g. North Caro-
una state won from the University Of
North Carolina by to 0. and University
| of North Carolina. in turn. defeated
virginia by to 3 and Maryland, l6 TO -
Ahd the best that North Carolina State
1 could get out of its THANKSGIVING dav
game with Maryland was 6-to-6 tie
AS far as these teams are concerned IL
| would be almost impossible 10 saw with
any certainty which was the strongest.
fad any two of them PLAYED with
their greatest strength on the field
probabiy not more than a touchdown
would nave separated them.
v. VI. ]. Weaker Than in 1870.
Georgetown was much stronger than
III 1920 and Virginia Military Institute
correspondngly weaker. The Lexing-
tonians last year We're given undisputed
possession of the south Atlantic title
nut graduation Of several stars disrupt
ed their brilliant eleven. During the
past season they lost to North Carolina.
Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. George Washington and Cath
Ole University showed signs of coming
power and eventually should take their
places among the strongest teams
Personally, the writer believes thai
Georgetown had the strongest team in:
the south Atlantic states il was more
powerful physically than any Of the
others, was well coached and had =
backfeld OF experienced players. How
ever. to give south Atlantic cham
pionship TO Georgetown when il .,l"~a.r
fGa in, hn
one of the weaker teams. wont" n.
action unsupportable by sound arru-
ment.
Not only were the strong cIcvens
well matched and made up of versa
tile players. but several of the So
called secondary elevens were much
better than usual. William and Mary /.
st. Johns. Johns Hopkins and Uni
versity of Richmond were among the
best of these.
Clever Players Produced.
Some very clever players were to
be found on practically all the teams.
HomeWood, Weathers and Whitaker
forwards at North Carolina State.
were among the best linemen OF the
year: Potts and Moore of Washington
and Lee were brilliant tackles; Tilsov
of V. p. J.. Niche and Davis OF Eir-
ginia. Nisbet and Bailey of MARYLAND
Ptak of George Washington, Lynch
of Catholic University. Comstock.
Florence and Wertz of Georgetown
and Pritchard and Poindexter of North
Carolina also were exceptionally good
linemen.
Hess and Sutton of V. p L. Lowe
and johnson of North Carolina.
Brewer of Maryland. Rinehart of Tir-
ginia, Curran of Catholic University,
Tucker of Washington and Lee, Fau-
cette of North Carolina State and
Flavin and McQuade of Georgetown
were the backs who did most for their
teams and from among whom all
south Atlantic selections will have to
be made.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
MARYLAND U. HAS TRIO
ON ALL-STATE eleven

Three University of Maryland play
ers have been placed on the ALI
Maryland foot ball team as selected
by the sport writer's of the Baltimore
American. who among them have
seen all the games in the state dur
ing the 1921 season.
Capt. "Untz" Brewer. halfback and
captain of the College Park eleven.
is named as the best bet' ana
"Tubby" Branner, end, and Andy
Nisbet. tackle, are the other two
members of Coach Byrd's team who
are honored.
The selections follow:
Ends-Branner. MaryIands Brown.
Mount st. Mary'A.
Tackles-Nixbet, Maryland; Wes-
termnn, Hopkins.
Guards-keenan, WashingtOn, Ma
gill, Hopkins.
Center-ToteFdale, Hopkins.
Quarterback-Darley Hopkins.
Halfbacks-Brewer. Maryland; Bon
ner, Hopkins.
Fullback-Tickey. st. Johns.
Brewer-Best Bet.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
INVITATION TO COAST
DECLINED BY CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, November 2S.-Cor-
nell will play no post-season foot
ball game, and the teams next con-
test will be with the mid-year ex-
aminations in February, according to
an official statement by Graduate
Manager Romeyn Berry. He said:
''The Cornell University Athletic As
sociation has received inquiries from
B. o. Williams OF Pasadena by tele-
gram and from Seward Simon of Los
Angeles in person as to whether 1t
would be possible to have the Cornell
foot ball team play Pasadena on the
sion Of the tournament of roses.
"It has been obliged with regret to
answer these inquiries in the mega
tive. The next and only scheduled
contest for the team is the mid-year
examinations in February. Prepara-
ton for these demands will receive
the undivided attention of all mem
bers of the eleven. and secret practice
has already started
Evening star., 1921-11-28
CANTON'S GREAT LINE
BEATS D. c. GRID PROS

! In professional foot ball the lines
the deciding factor. This was salts
factorily demonstrated yesterday be-
! fore a crowd of more than 5000 at
American League Park in the game
between the Canton Bulldogs and the
Washington Senators, which the
| former won. Is to 0. In Watson,
Calac. Gilroy and Joe Guyon. the To-
Gals had a backneld that compared
| and Falcon Of the visitors, but the
latter quartet was made to look bet
! ter by the superb performance Of the
Canton forwards.
Steele of Harvard and Higgins Of
Penn State on the ends, West of Col
Jefferson at tackles, Edwards Of No
tire Dame and Osburn Of Penn State,
guards. and Speck. brilliant Canton
sandlotter, in center, formed a rush
line that could make headway against
practically any combination. It de-
forwards and made attack easy for
the Canton backs. Defensively, 1t was
excellent.
Phil Robb the Star.
With all it's fine linemen. however.
| 1t Is doubtful IL Canton would have
rolled up the score 1t did had 1t not
been for the dashing play Of Phil
Robb, former Penn State quarterback,
now foot ball mentor at Catholic
University. who played with Wash
ington early this season. At running
back punts and receiving forward
passes. he was master and it was
his efforts that led to the two touch
downs made by the Bulldogs.
Washington was not without its
stars. Patterson and Kaplan, flank
ers, performed brilliantly and kept
Canton's running attack within the
ends. Macdonald, big guard, also put
up defensive game and Gilroy. while
in action made his presence felt.
Guyon's kicking excelled that Of
West.
Canton Scores Early.
Canton scored in the first period
after one of its marches toward goal
had been repulsed, West making q
placement kick from the 21-yard line.
forward pass. Smith to Robb. put
play on the Senator's 3-yard line and
Smith plowed through to a touch
down. In the fourth period. a Canton
attempt at goal from field was block
ed. but Higgins recovered the ball on
the 10-yard line. A pass, Smith to
Robb was grabbed by the latter
across the final mark. West missed
in both tries for goal after touch
down. Washington threatened to
score only once. In the first quarter.
it advanced to the 11-yard line with
an aerial attack, but q pass was
grounded behind Canton's goal.
The field was soft at the start and
in the second half. when rain fell
steadily, it became a morass of mud.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

and the Georgia Bull Dogs, in ten
games, made 16l to 81.
The ranking of the best ten among
the south's major elevens. with total
games, their scores and opponents
score. follows: Georgia Tech, 3. $50.
56: Centre. 10, 800, 6; Furman. 10.
2SS, lO3; Auburn, 10, 255, So: George
town. 9, 245, So; Alabama. 10, 227. 81;
Sewanee, s, 21a. 80: Virginia Poly
technic Institute, 10. 1913. so: Mis-
sissippi College, Z, 1874. 21; Wash
ington and Lee, 3, 172, "A.
The close of the season found Van
derbilt and Florida leading in point
of improvement over 1920 form and
Alabama and Virginia Military In
stitution showing less comparative
strength than probably may other big
teams. Vanderbilt. which for years
was a southern leader. had a team
this year composed chiefly of fresh
men, and much is expected of it next
season. while Florida will return
many players and should get much
trained material next year due to the
remarkable interest taken in the last
year or go in high school foot ball
in that state. Alabama and v. NJ. l.
are expected to have teams next sea-
son that will show the effect of this
years training.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
BREIDSTER TO CAPTAIN
1922 WEST POINT TEAM

WEST POINT, n. Y, November 2S.
Cadet waldemar F. Breidster. class
Of 1928. who wA appointed to West
Point from Milwaukee in 1919, yes
terday was elected captain of the
Army foot ball eleven for next year.
Breidster. who is twenty-one years
old and weighs 215 pounds, has play
ed guard on the Army eleven for
three seasons. He took part in the
greater part of Saturdays game with
the Navy.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
CADETS, WITH SOME LUCK.
NIGHT WELL HAVE COPIED
Favoring Break or Dry Day Probably Would
Have Reversed Result for Fiercely Fighting and
Cleverly Coached West Pointers.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HERE be noted today tendency those Army
day West Point, played foot ball. TO
rather closely the fool ball the Military Academy which
in the has produced that have lost the annual
the Navy. be hoped that this they
sight Saturday the Army
that fought has fought eleven skilled
points technical which held
strongest most perfectly geared machines this country to single
their indtabe their pose and well conceived their
we'll lhayee to Winth
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Navy Elects Conroy.

ANNAPOLIS Md, November as
Members Of the Navy foot ball team
who participated in the Army game
Saturday. last night elected Vincent
p. Conroy of Ogden. Utah. quarter
back, as captain Of the eleven for
next season, to succeed Emery Lar
SON, who will be graduated from the
Naval Academy next June. Conroy is
a member of the second class.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
CENTRE EARNS SOUTHERN
FOOT BALL CHAMPIONSHIP

November 28Compason OF records OF the leaders
well drilled foot ball teams that represented the
south College developed the
of the the OF ability to
be standard
in One
follow Thanksgiving week will change
Evening star., 1921-11-28
HALF DOZEN GRID TEAMS
OF ABOUT EQUAL POWER
Virginia. v: P. l., Maryland W. & L., North Carolina
and N. C. State Evenly Matched on Compar.
ative Scores-Ceorgetown Has Claim.
BY II. G. BYRD.

ME south Atlantic ball has all
apparently evenly matched that OF half
only could predicted In all
probability there ouchdowhs difference
Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Maryland
North Carolina State and North Carolin
would be difficult
much superior to other eleven the section but the
played Georgetown Atlantic
Washington resulted in for the Blue same
that by which Virginia defeated
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Canadians Want Warner.

II is reported Hamilton tOntl coll
legiate athletic authorities will make
an effort to obtain the services of
eileen S. tPop) Warner, present coach
of the Pittsburgh foot ball squad, to
tutor its gridiron warriors
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Trip for Tiger Hockeyists.

Princeton ice hockey candidates will
train at Lake Placid in the Adiron-
dacks from December q to January 5,
and will have q number Of matches with
speedy Canadian teams.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

The Newcastle soccer team OF the
English League offered the Airdrieonians
of the Scottish circuit $4,000 for Hun
| ter Hart, their brilliant left halfback.
| The offer was refused.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
Yale Leads Harvard on Grid.

Yale has beaten Harvard at foot ball
twenty three times to twelve victories
by the Crimson, five games ending in
ties. The series began in 1875.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Thomas W. Murphy was the leading
grand circuit driver, with forty-flve
victories.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Cornell cross-country teams have
won ten out of thirteen intercollegiate
tests.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Synthetic Silk Discovered.

A process for making silk artihcially, which
has every characteristic of the natural process and
in some respects is superior to the natural silk, has
been discovered by research chemists, as an ad-
junct to the dye industry which developed by
war in the United States.
According to the chemists the new process
laboratory silk will have all the sickness of the
original article spun by the Asiatc silkworm, will
be more durable. and be produced at lower
price. They assert that not even an expert will
be able to determine whether the ball-gown of the
future came from the mulberry tree silk farms of
Japan China or out of the test tubes of the
chemists. The synthetic fabric will have the
silken rustic and swish that characterize the
silk garment.
The American chemical industry, which
has been experimenting for several years with
synthetic fabrics, will at once begin the manufac-
ture Of the process silk commercial
scale. Factories have already taken the pro-
cess and mill capacity of several million yards
annually will soon be in actual competition with
the silk worm.