davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
HARVARD ELEVEN
FEARS PRINCETON
Crimson Singing Under De.
feat by Centre. are Worried
Over Saturdays Game.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-Under the
stigma of defeat for the first time
since 1916, Harvard's gridiron clan
today was looking with anxiety to-
ward its game with Princeton next
Saturday-the first of the season s
bis three clashes. Before the Cen
ire college eleven. OF Danville ky.
one OF the smallest colleges in the
south. Harvard went down 90 a six
nothing defeat on saturday. Only
the week before. Harvard had bare
" managed 10 tie the battering Bez-
dek eleven from Penn State. and in
its game of the week before that IL
had a hard tusseI with Georgia uni
versity, winning by a field goal.
Princeton also has had a disastrous
season. The Tigers lost 10 the Naval
academy, 13 20 o. and went down
iT defeat again before Stages Chi
cagoans to o. They crawled out
| of the depths on Saturday. however.
and defeated Virginia. 81 10 o.
DO" McNIiIIin Shines.
30" McMilIn, a Texan selected
as al-American quarterback in 1919.
scaled great heights i'm the game
against the crimson. 1t was Mc1Iil-
lin who made the lone touchdown
of the game on a run of more than
80 yards through Harvard's first
and second defensive lines. and ii
was the same DO" who directed his
men in a series Of Plays that COM
pletely baffied the crimson Red"
Roberts and Snoddy also starred for
the Blue Grass boys.
While Centre was making foot
| ball history at Cambridge another
southern eleven, Georgia Tech, the
golden tornado" from Atlanta. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
YALE DEFEATS BROWN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. az
Yale defeated Brown today 40 10 Z
.n a game featured by spectacular
runs. many OF which followed sue
cessful aerial plays and intercepted
forward passes Sweet and Eisen-
berg. the latter A sub quarterback.
starred for the Rhode Isla nders.
while Yale had numerous brilliant
performers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
REACH HALF WAY
MARK IN Big TEN
GRIDIRON LEAGUE
Four Teams Have Chance Of
Coping Championship
of Conference.

CHICAGO Oct co. Halfway
point in the western conference foot
BAR season finds four elevens swing
Ing into the championship-dec
struggle with even chances OF gain
Ing first place Wisconsin Ohio
State. Chicago and Iowa are unde-
fested and picking the probable
survivor is proving extremely diff
cult
The standing tonight including
only conference games, follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

The origin Of Freemasonry. or
even OF its name, cannot be traced
with certainty.
The date Is as essential an article
Of diet TO the Egyptian as rice is to
the Chinese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

used in the game we lost, | refused
it and told him that TO the victor
belonged the spoils. also told him
that / would be back this year to
win the pigskin. Now I've got il
and I'll keep it for my kids"
He disclaimed all individual credit.
saying that without the play OF Arm
strong, Roberts and the rest he could
not have scored. Il just tried 10
carry out orders he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
THE ARMY WINS.

WEST POINT, y. ". Oct. 81
Army defeated Susquehanns 90 10 0
today. The cadets with 2 sub lineup
ran wild in a game during which the
periods were shortened by agree
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
CINYPOOL WINS.

CLAYPOCL. oct 3O.-The Clay
pool basketball quintet which sat
urdav defeated the Sidney team at
slavpool by a score of "a 20 10, will
play the Pierceton team at Pierce
ton Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
SYRACUSE WINS.

PERFECTION. oct. 3o.-The syria
cuse basketball team defeated the
Syracuse quintet here by a score OF
~ 10 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

Syracuse accuses Pittsburg OF
Knowing their signals in a recent
game. II Is a cinch somebody had
20 know them. Syracuse didn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

The British fur trade dates back
10 1870. when Prince Rupert found
cd company 20 trade in the Had-
son bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Schafcr Loads Select Glass

The select class, those boys attain
ing an average OF zoo or better, was
not quite so plentiful as during the
past several weeks. as only five play
ers qualified during that period. In
this. George Schafer, OF the Big Four
league. led the bunch with 626. Carl
Kruger, Of the city league. was sec
ond with 623. while Ray Engdahl, Of
the Commercial league. was third
with 617. The complete list OF star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

Now is the time OF the year wher
che eridiron hero Is seen walking
across the campus. with the pretties
eo-ed in college
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 80
30 McMilhn. Centre colleges star.
"a i'll he had reached the zenith of his
fooz ball ambitions when he crossed
the Harvard goal today. Il am the
happiest man in the world" was
the way he expressed il after the
game.
Lest year" he added, when
Capt Horween offered me the bah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31


in wit
prohibition And they're trying to take the kick ou boxing
be ongbe the
on soneo of diamond vaudeville
Klbane
a a
knockout
of
Babe Ruth should
Vile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
ON THE OTHER HAND
BY GROVE.


the like oong around with the income tax Nobody
a
basis Well Oshkosh Windy
a Is T.
whoos
the air
Let's be done with the confused system Let's bring order out Of chaos
world series
signals loud,
But off
the numb he was
fullbacks
golf ball in lessOns?'
Some accomplished
boxers and a understanding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

Above the fireplace used TO hang
My Mother" done by Whistler,
my dad has changed it for
n action view of Sisler
We a Home Sweet Home" sign, too,
That looked down DER the table,
ditched that well he
Could hang lighters stable.
Jack Dempsey has replaced THE Storm"
THE Fair" way to Uhlan;
Ny dads a bug-a Bug OF Bugs
believe I'm not foolin'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
They Start as Low
as $3.50
Between $lO.75 and SIS

there is wonderful collection,
A new arrival at $25 is sketched
1t is in navy blue with a scallopod
coatee and scalloped hem which
are beaded and faced with orange
satin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

five minutes. Let cool, and when cold
cut in three pieces. Split each piece
again and spread literally with marina
lade. Sprinkle thickly with finely
chopped nuts. Put together like layer
cake.
Try this tart. It is called
Sprudles Jam Tart
Line n deep pie plate with plain
pastry. and then place in bowl
One and one quarter cups Of jam,
Three apples, pared, cut in quarters
and sliced thin,
One.hdU cup Of finely chopped nuts,
One cup Of seeded rdiSins or prWncs,
cut in bits,
Ono cup NJ brcddcrumbs
Ore-hdU teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Mix and then fill in prepared pie
plate. and place inch wide strips across
the top. and bake in n slow oven for
thirty five minutes
Dried mountain berries arc used in
place of the raisins.
Struddle
This pastry is delicious and very
easy to make. Roll the pastry into nm
oblong sheet and have it about one
quarter inch thick. Now place in n
bowl
One cup Of jam or mdrmdldde,
Three apples, pared and diced.
Onc-hnU package Of seeded rnisinS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
M,,, Wilson Suggests Nev Dishes
w. 10 Make With Marnaldde and Jam
uou,e,fe of the Cumberland Mountains Uses Rainy Days
tor Baking Tasty Desserts and Dehcaces to
Please the Family

one hour. Serve with vanilla sauce,
garnished with hard sauce.
Mas Cream Jam Cake
Place in n mixing bowl:
Too thirds cup Of sugar,
One eQ1.
Five tablespoons of shortening,
Too and one quarter cups Of -four,
One.hdlf teaspoon of salt,
Four lerel teaspoons Of baking po,o-
der,
One-hay level teaspoon of nutmeg,
One cup Of milk.
Beat to a smooth batter and then
turn in well CREASED and Toured oblong
pan, and bake for thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. When cool, split and
and cover with finely chopped nuts. Now
spread over lower half Of cake the
cream filling, when cold. Place on top
and brush the top Of cake with melted
butter, covering thickly afterward with
powdered sugar.
The Cream Filling
Place in a saucepan
One and one half cups Of milk,
One-hdt cup Of -four.
Dissolve the -four In milk. and then
DT1UR W VI DOll. 1OOh SLOWLY 1OT Ien
minutes. Now add
One-hot cup Of sugar,
One.hdt teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One peil- beaten cog.
Beat hard to blend, and then cook
slowly for three minutes longer and
have quite cold before using.
Marmalade Ginger Bread
Place In q bowl
One cup of moldSscs.
Too thirds cup of broom sugar,
Too. thirds cup Of shortening.
Cream we'll and then add
Three quarters cup Of black coffee,
Three aud three quarters cups OF
-four,
T,oo level tablespoons Of baking po,o
der,
One level teaspoon Of ginger,
One-hat lerel teaspoon Of allspice.
Beat to thoroughly mix. and then
turn in we'll CREASED and Toured baking
pan, and bake in n slow oven for forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
,,pe Ar A. WILSON

o,,yrfoNt 1871, i,,,sS,, Sg %r; %rrr;;.rvta. ~;aA ""''
-r,,, every last glass, crock and jar
VI Va, nn .pv and every variety OF Jam:
WIN No. auornnlade that you can. II
Jelly ana me- u,onv attractive touches and
W., va variety to the winter OIL, ond y, at,roc.
sdd q ANY really appetia,ns M an ao a aoo,,
90 Jishes can be made "i'h so""
tw, nv 'marmalade or jam; ,,o,,
Wnnc,cently IN the Cumoerlana Moun ho,n.
tasted a most deiiclous otOWh .,.
ms mi,s made with homemade appic ou'-
I..' ,.. apples and stale bread; ,o,a ma +,ot
d A,,,ii cloudy OF. perhaps stormy days
cn dG,.it d.t reached for her baking things
shes EoS ES A real baking spree. Inc smell
ano tbsse hos plain homely goodies ,ust
OF oi,,od 10 perk UP the family "9noer-
sesI.eu Ell. In fact, the sixteen year old son
tulIy, y,,,tsd 70 me that he wished it would
remattorIa rem tor a spell, because then there was
rau u.oiiing III what amount OF tasty vlctnaiie i
no no,ssr ts,rI Would make for the family; Ihis
no,"r, no. made me linger a few days IN the
,ae, that It would rain; 30 tnat sne
hopii beke. didn't have long 70
woI.u and Il ralned for three days with
a splendid bowling nor'hedS'er u'is
SutT outside. ,o,s ,o- somstbino
NhIT IA variety to the menu and to help
70 .uu out of n rut. II you have full
you oI, ~, INNS and iellies and marina.
,S, clGs.' rou -, can, Just like this mother. set
iao.S,d !. nd 'u provide a real delicious feast.
Gap Ridge Brown Betty
p,h tho mold generously, with good
.,dn,tsning, nny Now place In bowl
Cir tart apples. pared and sliced th'n,
nmse.half M cup Of chopped nuts,
0"e % cup Of apple butter,
T%r TI,ec CUPS Of breadcrumbs,
no. thirds cup Of -four,
n"s. no. half teaspoon Of sait.
n"c n"c Icrel teaspoon Of baking ponder,
U"c 0"c .baT cup Of sour mill; tcdter
,,;l M do instead Of milk.
,ri, and turn into mold. Close mold,
.,G y ~ nIoce in a saucepan with water
."n ,w" thirds Of depth of mold. Boil for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Things You'H Louc to Make

This DAINTY TEA-APRoN can be
very quickly made. Cut the main part
of the apron the shape shown at the
right OF the illustration. Have two
inch strips Of the material picoted. You
will need one and one-half times as much
as the length around the shoulder straps
and the circumference OF the apron, plus
the length of the two string ties. Shir
the shield shaped apron slightly at either
side join II to the belt. Shir the ruff
fling and join It to the straps and apron.
In making this DAINTY TEA-APRON
you can utilize the good parts OF dis
carded shirtwaists. even II they are of
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
East Aisle
Opportunities
Stamped Pieces for
Embroidering

Tea towels and guest towels of
various kinds are Csc.
Linene scarfs are soc. Linene
centerpieces are 75c.
Desirable linen scarfs and
centerpieces, stamped in most
attractive patterns, are $l.25 and
$1.50.
Blanket Bathrobes
at $685.
Women's blanket bathrobcs in
the lovely warmer, darker color
ings are in flowers or plaids.
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns at 85c
Womcn's warm nightgOwns
with double yokes front and back
are cut full.
Bandeaux at SOC
BandcauX OF pretty sili-and-
cotton basket weave have tape
shoulder straps and fasten in
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

One cup Of finely chopped nuts,
One cup OF coarse breddorumos,
One teaspoon Of cinnamon,
One.hat teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One cup Of broWn sugar.
Mix, and then spread little on pastry
and start rolling. Repeat until you
use the entire amount OF filling. Fasten
the ends securely and lift on we'll
creased and Toured baking sheet Bake
In slow oven for one hour. When cool,
cover top with water icing and cut
slant into two-inCh cuts.
Parsons Toast
This dish is usually served for sup
per on q cold night. Try it it Is. very
good. Mince finely two ounces Of salt
pork and brown in n skillet until a
delicate brown. Add one-half cup OF
-four to the fat in the pan, and blend
we'll Now add two and one half cups
Of milk and stir until smooth. Bring tn
n boil and add two ounces OF dried beef
that is cut into bits and has beer COW
cred with boiling water for five min
utes. Drain beef we'll and add
One cup Of grated cheese,
One cup Of diced carrots, cooked un-
til tender,
One cup of diced turnipS, cooked IN
| I'll tender,
One cup Of diced potatoes, cooked an
| I'll tender.
Season with pepper to taste. To serve
lift n generous helping on a largo slice
Of toast.
| Fried Black Eyed Peas
Soak one cup Of black eyed peas over
night and then cook until tender in the
morning. Drain and then mince finely
Ttco ounces Of salt pork,
Four medium sized onions.
Cook the pork and onions slowly unit
the pork Is we'll tried out. and thrn ado
the peas. Season and cook like n ashet
potatoes. Serve with chicken gray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

A great many women like these
shoes for general wear around
the house. The leather is black
kidskin, soft and plant. Soles
are turned. Toes are broad and
roomy and can be had with or
without tips. All have rubber
heels.
(ChestnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Serge Frocks of
Great Charm

Delightful little dresses, by the
score, are ready in the Down
Stairs Store. It's a CHEEKY,
youthful gathering Of simple
frocks, easy to slip into and com
Portable to wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

where that rabbit went-in between
those rocks, 1 saw his red, white and
blue striped crutCh going in after
him. I'll get HIM"
While the Fuzzy Fox was sneaking
up toward the den in the rocks to
try TO get Uncle Wiggily the bunny
was sitting at his ease inside. talking
TO his friend. Mr.. Ring Tail.
Mr.. Ring Tail had that name be-
cause his tail OF fur was marked with
light and dark rings just like the tail
of Mr. RaccoOn. In fact Mr. Ring
Tail is a sort of cousin of Mr.. Rae
coon, thuoght his common name is
Ringtail Cat, and in Mexico he is
called a "Cacomixyle
wen. I certainly am glad TO see
YOU Uncle Wiggily," said Mr.. Ring
Tail, as he set out some tender twigs
for the bunny to gnaw. Mr.. Ring
Tail ate meat like other cats. but he
had some vegetable food for his rab-
bit friend
I'm glad to see you went on the
bunny. I'm CT I am glad I am safe
in you den. for just as reached
here I saw a Fox after me"
"Oh, maybe the Fox is outside
now" laughed Mr.. Ring Tail If
he IS I'll play a trick on him"
How" asked Uncle Wiggily.
why" went on the other animal
'as you see. my tail is ringed or
striped just like your rheumatism
mrutch. Now. I'll go 20 the door Of
my den, and stick out my tail. The
Fox will think it is your crutch
coming out, and you with il. He'll
make a grab for the crutch. as he
thinks it IS. but It will be my tail
I'll pull my tail out Of the way. give
a quick flop around and scratch the
Fox on the nose"
1T viii serve him right" said
Uncle Wiggily. Please do it."
Mr.. Ring Tail went to the door OF
his den. Surely enough the Fox was
waiting outside The Cacomoxyle
stuck out his tail.
"Oh. OH Here's Uncle Wiggily's
striped rhematism crutch and he
can't be far behind howled the
Fox, who couldn't tell colors very
well, not knowing the difference be-
tween red and blue and black and
white I'll get Uncle Wiggily.'
howled the Fox.
lie made a grab FOR what ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGUlY AND MIR
RING TRAIL.
tBY HOWARD X. GARISJ
tBY HOWARD K. GARIS,
BY HOWARD r.. GARIs)

by HOWARD X. GAhIS).
Uncle Wiggily comes hopping up
the steps of his hollow stump bunga-
low almost as soon as he had hoped
down one morning, and knocked on
the door
What is the matter now?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his musk
rat lady hOusekeeper Did you for
set your pink, twinkling nose. that
you came back in such a hurry
cit is my red. white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch that
forgot to take with me-" said Uncle
/ Wiggily. Il feel a rheumatism pain
coming on and I think I'd better
take my crItch with me when 1 go
/ looking for an adventure today"
ooh, I'm sorry IL you have a pain "
spoke Nurse Jane. Here is your
crutch," and she handed him his red,
white and blue striped rheumatism
helper down off the mantel. where it
was trying 10 tickle the face OF the
clock.
Wen perhaps the pain Will not be
as severe as it sometimes is. and
may not need my crutch." the bunny
said. Anyhow. I'll take it with me-"
So along hoped Uncle Wiggily
through the woods. carrying his red
white and blue striped crutch over
his shoulder as he might carry a
fishing pole. for his rheumatism did
not hurt then. Ii was only that ne
thought il might suddenly make him
lame.
AS Uncle Wiggily hoped along,
the old Fuzzy Fox looking down out
OF his den. on the side OF the hill,
saw the bunny and. lolling out his
red tongue, the Fox said 10 his wife.
I'm going to trail after Uncle
Wiggily and get him"
If you do. brfng him home with
YOU so I may nibble his ears" growl-
ed Mrs. Fox.
IT VIII" said Mr.. Fox.
or he sneaked through the woods.
going very softly aud making no
noise. for that is the way with a
Fox.
Uncle Wiggily hoped along and
along. and, all at once he heard a
rustling in the dried leaves OF the
forest. The snow had melted and
the dried leaves were scattered over
the ground
Dear me! I hope this isn't the
Wolff" thought the Bunny. He was
just going 20 run when a kind and
gentle voice said:
You must be tired. Uncle WISELY.
Please come in my den and sit
down!"
oh A dent Can this be a Fox ?"
gasped the bunny.
No, am not a Fox. am a
friend OF yours" went on the voice.
and then a kind animal face looked
out from between two big stones. and
Uncle Wiggily felt no longer afraid.
~Oh. Mr. Ring Tail, 1 am so glad
10 see YOU" exclaimed Uncle Wig
silly. II viii gladly come IN your
den and sit down." and in he went,
With his red. white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch.
"Ah. hAl" said the Fox who was
following Uncle wlggiiy. II see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Huston. 725
r.. Cedar ST.. entertained at
Christmas dinner Sunday. Covers
were placed for eight guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
revelations "A Vie B. aA a2s:

who mas been about as contemplate
as man could be and live"
flung the words out hotly. for
Dicly's attitude incensed me. He
threw up his arm in front Of his
face, pretending 70 dodge the blog.
Was Madge Mistaken?
"Ohl I know you hate Old Harry
like poison" he said aggrievedly. II
suppose you have reason TO. al
though I should think If could
overlook that you could"
knew he referred TO the time
during the war when Harry Under
wood had been a participant, drink
crazed II IS true. but still active. in
Grace Diapers plot to send my hue
band 20 his death. To Dicky's gen
erous mind. his one-time best friend
had blotted out his infamy by his
later atonement when he had saved
my husband from death or a Ger
man prison by his sacrifice. But I
could not so easily forgive him, and
had many. many other counts
against Harry Underwood, although
l, too, had felt the mans undeniable
fascination.
This attitude Of Dicky's-I found
myself worrying about IL after be
had left me, and had gone with my
father TO the neighhOring farmhouse
where we had rooms. 1t would
make most complicated for me the
accomplishment of a purpose dear
TO my heart-freeing Lillian from
Harry Underwood, and giving her
the happiness which she had been
denied all her self-sacridcing life
The problem was far more dis
turbing than Junior, who slept like
the prOverbial top, though when or
where a top sleeps has always been
an unsOlved puzzle to me. But ev-
cry time sank into sleep the
thought OF Dicky's lingering regard
for Harry Underwood flung my eye
lids wide open again. How to make
him see the man as 1 do!
OF course, there was one way,
Subconsciously this thought per-
sisted through my waking and sleep
ing moments I never had told
Dicky OF the persistent romantic at
tention which Harry Underwood
had forced upon me, and he-so ri
| diculously jealous I'm other direc-
tons at the most trivial things-had
been unusually Obtuse where his
best friend was concerned But
knew that If could bring myself TO
reveal TO him Harry UnderwOod's
attitude toward me. could tell him
some OF the imprisoned things the
older man had uttered, Dicky would
be as bitter against him as even 1
could desire.
Or-was ! mistaken? Would he
| obstinately cling 70 his loyalty, be-
lieve that I either imagined my
statements or purpOsely represented
them IN order to prejudice him?
This was the troubling thought
which in the hour just before dawn
brought me wide awake. and kept
sleep from me until rising time.